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1. Cyborg: Engineering the Body Electric

   An early non-fiction hypertext exploring "the significance of the cyborg in 20th century writing. from Thomas Pynchon and William Gibson to Haraway and Derrida." This book-length work was published as a stand-alone Storyspace hypertext on a disk/CD-ROM.

   This work was published under Diane Greco Josefowicz' earlier name, Diane Greco.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 15.10.2011 - 20:00

2. The melancholic hypertext : the fate of the writer in the tangential narrative

   This thesis examines the nature of an electronic medium known as hypertext in relation to the act and experience of writing and expression. Essential to the thesis is a conviction that the experiential realm that is created by a particular medium of communication and/or representation is capable of also creating new 'habits of mind' or 'worldings.' These two concepts are indicative of the intensity of experience that is made available via an expressive act and the extent to which the various aspects of this intensity are capable of transformations on personal and public levels. One of the central issues of the thesis is an ongoing re-evaluation of the euphoric claims that trumpet hypertext as usurping the so-called tyranny of the book and the domain of linear thinking in general.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 23.01.2013 - 23:58

3. The Rationale of Hypertext

   The Rationale of Hypertext

   Scott Rettberg - 30.06.2013 - 21:55

4. Poles in Your Face: The Promises and Pitfalls of Hypertext Fiction

   Poles in Your Face: The Promises and Pitfalls of Hypertext Fiction

   Scott Rettberg - 01.07.2013 - 12:10

5. Sleepless in Seattle

   First, IN.S.OMNIA operates from the premise that the domain of literature as such is no longer in synch with cultural experience in contemporary America. Rather than “look for ‘the next big thing’ in literature,” IN.S.OMNIA asks, “What if the next big thing already surrounds us, embedded in small gestures we perform every day? What if the next big thing is the realization that we have changed the way we use culture - remapping, rewiring, renetworking the same old pool of elements in new ways, adding to them furtive scribbles, seeking pleasures without naming them?

   tye042 - 25.09.2017 - 15:45

6. Cyberinthian Ways

   Linda Brigham hypercontextualizes contemporary philosophy.

   Although a hard-copy book and a hypertext essay hardly present us with apples and oranges, this particular pair troubles the work of comparison. This trouble is not simply a matter of form. Content-wise as well, Arkady Plotnitsky’s interdisciplinary exploration of poststructural metaphysics (or “meta-physics”) and David Kolb’s meditation on the textuality of philosophy relate to each other in a fashion at once too intimate and divergent. Like Blake’s Clod and Pebble from the Songs of Experience, they are contraries, or, to pick up the theme, “complementary.” As Blake would insist, though, it is through such contraries that progress happens.

    

   tye042 - 26.09.2017 - 10:38

7. Notes From the Digital Overground

   Mark Amerika on establishing an electronic publishing network in the no-man’s land between the commercial, the academic, and the underground.

   (Source: EBR)

   Filip Falk - 15.12.2017 - 17:41