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1. Scandinavian Electronic Literature and Communities

   The paper gives an account of electronic literature in Scandinavia by emphasizing characteristic features of the tradition, as well as showing how and to what extent this tradition reflects the expansion of the international field of electronic literature. The paper surveys and provides short analyses of works which have played a significant role in the development of the literary field in Scandinavia.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 15.10.2010 - 17:26

2. Electronic Literature Publishing in Europe: Sample Cases from Finland

   The publication of electronic literature, globally, has taken place outside of the traditional literary publishing field. The main modes have been either self publication by the authors, or, literary online magazines and portals. E-­lit competitions have played also a role. In a situation where no established publication system exists, the authors have had to invent new publication strategies. The activity has been characterised by noncommerciality, collegialism, and close
   connection to academia. Publication of electronic literature has often been happening side by side with critical writing on electronic media. Also, a considerable amount of electronic writing is such by nature, that it comes close to visual and auditive arts. It has then found publication channels through these non-­?literary connections: many of the works have been presented in art gallery settings.
   In our project, an investigation on organized European electronic literature publication and distribution will be carried on. This means that self-­?publication by authors will be excluded. The investigation will cover the following forms:

   Patricia Tomaszek - 18.10.2010 - 11:55

3. Electronic Literature Publishing in Europe: Sample Cases from Italy

   The publication of electronic literature, globally, has taken place outside of the traditional literary publishing field. The main modes have been either self publication by the authors, or, literary online magazines and portals. E-­lit competitions have played also a role. In a situation where no established publication system exists, the authors have had to invent new publication strategies. The activity has been characterised by noncommerciality, collegialism, and close connection to academia. Publication of electronic literature has often been happening side by side with critical writing on electronic media. Also, a considerable amount of electronic writing is such by nature, that it comes close to visual and auditive arts. It has then found publication channels through these non-­?literary connections: many of the works have been presented in art gallery settings. In our project, an investigation on organized European electronic literature publication and distribution will be carried on. This means that self-­?publication by authors will be excluded. The investigation will cover the following forms: ? electronic literature magazines and portals online ?

   Patricia Tomaszek - 18.10.2010 - 12:44

4. Discussion of processes and issues for ELMCIP anthology

   Maria Engberg will lead a discussion of the processes and editorial methods of the ELMCIP anthology, one of the most significant outcomes of the ELMCIP project, intended to provide educators, students and the general public with a free curricular resource of a collection of a variety of examples of different types of electronic literary works produced in Europe.

   Patricia Tomaszek - 18.10.2010 - 14:27

5. University of Jyväskylä

   University of Jyväskylä

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 11:58

6. Blekinge Institute of Technology

   At Blekinge Institute of Technology (BTH) education and research are of a very high international standard and learning is the focal point for student, teacher and researcher alike. We are the most distinctly profiled higher education institutions in Sweden, with a clear focus on applied information technology and innovation for sustainable growth.

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 12:03

7. University of Ljubljana

   The University of Ljubljana practices basic, applied and development research, striving for excellence and quality of the highest standard in all fields of science and arts, such as the humanities, social sciences, linguistics, arts, medicine, natural sciences and technology.

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 12:17

8. University of Amsterdam

   A modern university with a rich history, the University of Amsterdam (UvA) traces its roots back to 1632, when the Golden Age school Athenaeum Illustre was established to train students in trade and philosophy. Today, with more than 30,000 students, 5,000 staff and 250 study programmes (Bachelor's and Master's), many of which are taught in English, it is one of the larger comprehensive universities in Europe. It is a member of the League of European Research Universities and also maintains intensive contact with leading research universities around the world.

   Teaching and research at the UvA are conducted in seven faculties: the Humanities, Social and Behavioural Sciences, Economics and Business, Law, Science, Medicine and Dentistry, with programmes offered in almost every field. Over time, the UvA has risen to international prominence as a research university, gaining an excellent reputation in both fundamental and socially relevant research.  The UvA's thriving doctoral programmes provide an excellent foundation for engaging in high-quality teaching and research.

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 12:22

9. Falmouth University

   Falmouth University is a vibrant and forward-thinking specialist arts college that is a key player in the national and international creative scene. Our justifiable international reputation for excellence in Art, Design, Media, Performance and Writing has grown from over a century of nurturing original thinking, supported by highly talented and professional staff.

   Falmouth's Schools of Art & Design and Media & Performance offer some of the most innovative, entrepreneurial, collaborative and transformative learning experiences available in a specialist college of art.

   Falmouth is pleased to be a member of the United Kingdom Arts and Design Institutions Association (ukadia), a group of specialist arts and design institutions from across the UK's higher and further education sectors. ukadia's aim is to promote, nationally and internationally, the key contributions of specialist colleges to the UK's world-renowned reputation in visual arts, performance and the creative and cultural industries.

   Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 12:29

10. Edinburgh College of Art

    Edinburgh College of Art has an international reputation as one of the most successful independent art colleges in Europe, offering a range of programmes across art, design, architecture and landscape architecture at undergraduate, postgraduate and research degree level.  Founded in 1907, but with a history dating back to the 18th century, the College is now home to around 1,700 full-time students who enjoy a learning environment that is supportive, challenging and international in outlook. The College is known for its creativity, its friendly students and staff, its track record of awards successes and its stunning location at the heart of the beautiful city of Edinburgh.  We are a partner in an academic federation with the University of Edinburgh.

    Elisabeth Nesheim - 22.10.2010 - 13:03

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