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1. Voice of the Shuttle (Vos)

   Voice of the Shuttle (Vos)

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 02.09.2011 - 14:25

2. Medienumbrüche

   Die Schriftenreihe des Kulturwissenschaftlichen Forschungskollegs »Medienumbrüche« setzt sich mit den Voraussetzungen und Strukturen der beiden prägenden Medienumbrüche unserer Zeit auseinander, die sich als Umbruch zu den »analogen« Medien zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts und als Umbruch zu den »digitalen« Medien im Übergang zum 21. Jahrhundert bestimmen lassen.
   Das Forschungskolleg untersucht Medienumbrüche in ihrer Bedeutung für die Entstehung und Veränderung von Medienkulturen und für die Entwicklung der Medienästhetik. Dementsprechend werden »Medienumbrüche« in dieser Schriftenreihe als umfassende, diskontinuierliche, strukturelle Veränderungen innerhalb der Mediengeschichte verstanden. Die Entwicklungsrichtung eines solchen Umbruchs ist unbestimmt. Er kann technologische Faktoren und anthropologische Dimensionen der Mediengeschichte ebenso einschließen wie tradierte gesellschaftliche und kulturelle Institutionen oder ästhetische Traditionen.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 13.02.2012 - 14:39

3. Making, Critique: A New Paradigm for the Humanities

   Making, Critique: A New Paradigm for the Humanities

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 17.02.2012 - 11:13

4. Communitizing Electronic Literature

   Electronic literature is an important evolving field of artistic practice and literary study. It is a sector of digital humanities focused specifically on born-digital literary artifacts, rather than on using the computer and the network to redistribute, analyze, or recontextualize artifacts of print culture. Works of electronic literature appeal to configurative reading practices. The field of electronic literature is based on a gift economy and developing a network-based literary culture built on the collaborative practices of a globally distributed community of artists, writers, and scholars. This article situates the development of the field of electronic literature within academe, some of the institutional challenges currently confronting the field, and its potential for further development.

   Source: author's abstract (dhq)

   A draft version of this article was presented as "Communitizing Electronic Literature" at the 2008 ELO Conference.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 24.08.2012 - 15:56

5. Distant Mirrors and the LAMP

   The text of the talk Kirschenbaum delivered at the 2013 MLA Presidential Forum Avenues of Access session on “Digital Humanities and the Future of Scholarly Communication.” The talk is focused on network-based scholarly discourse, and their enhancement and dispersion through a number of different online social network technologies. Kirschenbaum in particular notes the issue of rapid migration from one communication channel to another.

   Scott Rettberg - 07.01.2013 - 10:05

6. The State of the Archive: Authors, Scholars, and Curators on Archiving Electronic Literature

   Archiving electronic literature and the challenges raised by this task is a subject of discourse and action as well as a formative force in shaping the emergence of electronic literature as field of scholarly study. The ELO Visionary Landscapes Conference in 2007 dedicated a keynote position to a panel on the topic of preserving electronic literature with archivists from leading universities, and the panel was a cornerstone of discussion at the conference and beyond. The current proposal for a panel on the topic seeks to continue the conversation while extending it to voices not usually included in critical conversation about archiving— artists whose work is selected for preservation. What kinds of experiences are involved in collecting and handing over one’s oeuvre to an archivist? Does this experience affect the practice (artistic and otherwise) of future creation? Are there specific aspects of these questions and their answers that are specific to the digital nature of the objects?

   Audun Andreassen - 10.04.2013 - 11:21

7. Interview with Dene Grigar

   In this interview Dene Grigar tells about her approach to electronic literature in the early 1990s and about her work as curator for the exhibit "Electronic Literature and Its Emerging Forms" in 2015. She goes on describing some distinguishing features of electronic literature and explaining her 'conceptual shift' on regard to the way of working with computers. Finally she suggests some methods of analysis for the understanding of electronic literature for both academic scholars and mainstream audience.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 28.06.2013 - 00:00

8. Elogio del texto digital. Claves para interpretar el cambio de paradigma

   Las mismas personas que, en el pasado sentimos un cierto rechazo hacia la idea de leer en una
   pantalla y alejarnos del romanticismo del libro, hemos terminado sucumbiendo en la tentación
   de comprarnos un libro electrónico. En la actualidad, estamos presenciando un momento decisivo
   en que la memoria documental de la humanidad está siendo transferida del papel a un
   nuevo formato constituido por las nuevas tecnologías de la información y la comunicación: el
   formato digital. Como lo defne Javier Celaya en el prólogo, Elogio del texto digital (2012) de
   José Manuel Lucía Megías, pretende ser un “quitamiedos” para todos aquellos que ven el texto
   en formato digital como una amenaza contra el libro impreso.
   Megías refexiona acerca del famoso debate, recurrente en conferencias y mesas redondas,
   sobre si el libro electrónico sustituirá por completo al impreso y si habrá consecuencias catas -
   trófcas en los derechos de autor y la distribución y publicación de los libros. Es común
   encontrar intelectuales que desprecian el acto de la lectura en una pantalla o que piensan que la
   

   Maya Zalbidea - 23.01.2014 - 12:27

9. Humanidades digitales como estudios hipercoloniales

   Humanidades digitales como estudios hipercoloniales

   Maya Zalbidea - 23.07.2014 - 14:01

10. A Workbench for Analyzing Electronic Literature

    Scholars of electronic literature explore complex multimodal works. However, when they go to report their research, they face the confines of print-style documents that force them to reduce their discussion materials to written descriptions and select still images. ACLS Workbench is a new online tool developed for the analysis of electronic literature and other digital objects. Funded by the American Council of Learned Societies, the tool was created by Jeremy Douglass, Jessica Pressman, and Mark Marino in collaboration with Lucas Miller, Craig Dietrich, and Erik Loyer, built upon the ANVC Scalar platform.

    Hannah Ackermans - 11.11.2015 - 16:39

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