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1. Playing With Signs: Towards an Aesthetic Theory of Net Literature

   Playing With Signs: Towards an Aesthetic Theory of Net Literature

   Jörgen Schäfer - 28.06.2011 - 14:56

2. Review: The Aesthetics of Net Literature

   Review: The Aesthetics of Net Literature

   Jörgen Schäfer - 28.06.2011 - 16:29

3. Six Problems in Search of a Solution: The Challenge of Cybertext Theory and Ludology to Literary Theory

   Six Problems in Search of a Solution: The Challenge of Cybertext Theory and Ludology to Literary Theory

   Jörgen Schäfer - 30.06.2011 - 16:07

4. Reading the Code between the Words: The Role of Translation in Young-hae Chang Heavy Industries’s Nippon

   Reading the Code between the Words: The Role of Translation in Young-hae Chang Heavy Industries’s Nippon

   Meri Alexandra Raita - 02.10.2011 - 22:17

5. What New Media Offers

   What New Media Offers

   Dene Grigar - 06.10.2011 - 07:02

6. Stuck in a Loop? Dialogue in Hypertext Fiction

   "This paper will focus on the use of dialogue in two early hypertext fictions. Both Michael Joyce's afternoon, a story (first published 1987) and Yellowlees Douglas's I Have Said Nothing (1994) have achieved near-canonical status having been excerpted in print in the Norton anthology Postmodern American Fiction (Geyh). As is often the case with hypertext fictions, the writers, Jane Yellowlees Douglas and Michael Joyce, also happen to be two of the foremost theorists of the form, and the sense of mutual influence is unavoidable. The aims of this paper are twofold: to explore the functions of dialogue in these fictions and the extent to which the representations are innovative; and to examine whether we need to reassess our models for understanding the functions and forms of fictional dialogue as we have begun to apply them to the print novel." (Source: taken from the first paragraph of the paper itself)

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 01.11.2011 - 12:13

7. Digital Media and Art: Always Already Complicit?

   A review of three recent books in digital media studies, by Lisa Gitelman, Marie-Laure Ryan, and Johanna Drucker, which have no cross-citations, and exemplify what Bolter describes as the " a rich diversity of forms of production and critical approaches". Bolter writes that "Each of these books contributes to a debate about new media, although no two of them participate centrally in the same debate", and goes on to explain how he sees very different debates taking place in the different areas of digital media studies.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 28.11.2011 - 11:35

8. Cibertextualidades 2

   Cibertextualidades 2

   Rui Torres - 02.12.2011 - 15:13

9. Comment lire la littérature numérique? L’expérience d’enseigner la Poésie Numérique dans les Études de Philologie Catalane

   Comment lire la littérature numérique? L’expérience d’enseigner la Poésie Numérique dans les Études de Philologie Catalane

   Sandra Hurtado - 06.12.2011 - 11:46

10. Broadening the e-learning technologies on literature: the effect of it over medieval Romance Literature

    Broadening the e-learning technologies on literature: the effect of it over medieval Romance Literature

    Sandra Hurtado - 06.12.2011 - 11:53

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