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1. Toward a Mobile and Geolocative E-Lit Aesthetic: Curatorial Statement for MLA 2012 Exhibit “Electronic Literature”

   Toward a Mobile and Geolocative E-Lit Aesthetic: Curatorial Statement for MLA 2012 Exhibit “Electronic Literature”

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 18.01.2012 - 14:54

2. Contributing to the ELMCIP Knowledge Base

   Hands-on workshop session during which the editor of the ELMCIP Knowledge Base, Eric Dean Rasmussen, will instruct participants on how to document and archive their research and teaching materials in a publicly searchable database on electronic literature.

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 01.02.2012 - 17:28

3. Database Research and Publishing: Using the ELMCIP Electronic Literature Knowledge Base

   The editor of the ELMCIP Electronic Literature Knowledge Base, Eric Dean Rasmussen, will discuss how this electronic-literature database, built using the Drupal platform, can be used as both a research tool and a publishing platform. During a workshop session, Rasmussen will register participants who want to become Knowledge Base contributors and provide instruction on using the database system effectively.

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 01.02.2012 - 17:36

4. A Response to the Report on Publishing E-Lit in Europe

   A response to the preliminary results presented by Markku Eskelinen and Giovanna di Rossaio, co-authors of a report on Publishing E-Lit in Europe.

   Eric Dean Rasmussen - 04.04.2012 - 15:34

5. Comments on Comments in Code

   Where in source code do we locate the "extra-functional significance" that Critical Code Studies calls us to critique? One starting point is in code comments. In most programming languages, comments are simple marks that set aside text for humans to read but computers to ignore. The act of "commenting" and "uncommenting" circulates this text into and out of the code per se, which is to say into and out of the purview of the compiler / interpreter. Like footnotes or endnotes, code comments are paratexts — continuous with and yet set apart from the source. Where they serve as actual *commentaries*, these paratexts enabling programmers to signal intentions, record histories, and render aesthetic judgements: comments enable the vital processes of software development culture.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 07.07.2012 - 22:36

6. Taxonomies and Folksonomies in Databases

   Taxonomies and Folksonomies in Databases

   Patricia Tomaszek - 12.09.2012 - 14:42

7. Matter and Void: Digital Narrative Endings

   Matter and Void: Digital Narrative Endings

   Jennifer Roudabush - 13.01.2013 - 23:55

8. Narrative Traditions in Digital Conditions: Communal Authorship in Digital-Born Text,

   Narrative Traditions in Digital Conditions: Communal Authorship in Digital-Born Text,

   Jennifer Roudabush - 13.01.2013 - 23:56

9. From Literary Digital Creative Writing to Digital Literature Teaching in France: A Preliminary Survey

   From Literary Digital Creative Writing to Digital Literature Teaching in France: A Preliminary Survey

   Maria Engberg - 03.03.2013 - 11:08

10. New Plots for Hypertext?: Towards a Poetics of the Hypertext Node

    While the significance of hypertext links for the new ways of telling stories has been widely discussed, there has been not many debates about the very elements that are being connected: hypertext nodes. Apart from few exceptions, poetics of the link overshadows poetics of the node. My goal is to re-focus on a single node, or lexia, by introducing the concept of contextual regulation as the major force that shapes hypertext narrative units. Because many lexias must be capable of occurring in different contexts and at different stages of the unfolding story, several compromises have to be made on the level of language, style, plot and discourse. Each node, depending on its position and importance, has a varying level of connectivity and autonomy, which affects the global coherence of text.

    Scott Rettberg - 26.05.2013 - 14:25

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