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1. Storyspace 1

   Storyspace, a hypertext writing environment, has been widely used for writing, reading, and research for nearly fifteen years. The appearance of a new implementation provides a suitable occasion to review the design of Storyspace, both in its historical context and in the context of contemporary research. Of particular interest is the opportunity to examine its use in a variety of published documents, all created within one system, but spanning the most of the history of literary hypertext.

   EDITOR'S NOTE: This paper is interesting for the technical background it provides on many often-analysed works of electronic literature.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 28.06.2013 - 14:49

2. The Strategic Pursuit of Collective IQ

   The Strategic Pursuit of Collective IQ

   Scott Rettberg - 02.07.2013 - 10:47

3. Lineages of German-language Electronic Literature: the Döhl Line

   There are numerous essays and reviews on German-language electronic literature, which run from the mid nineties to the present day. Most of these texts, however, are written in German – a language that is no longer accepted and common as an universal language for science.

   In order to present the overview of German language electronic literature, we filtered out some historical lines that may explain better how the development of individual genres came about. A good starting point may be the very first experiments of authors with computers to generate electronic poetry, a subject the international community mostly agrees upon.

   The following model of historical lines of development is suggested:

   Scott Rettberg - 27.10.2013 - 16:48

4. Judy Malloy’s Seat at the (Database) Table: a Feminist Reception History

   A feminist examination of the reasons why Judy Malloy's work Uncle Roger is rarely recognized as the first work of hypertext fiction, although it obviously predates Michael Joyce's afternoon.

   Jill Walker Rettberg - 26.10.2014 - 05:33

5. History of Digital Poetry in France

   This two-part workshop led by Philippe Bootz and Johnathan Baillehache will focus on the history and documentation of French Digital Poetry.

   Morning session: History of French digital poetry since Calliope (1952) until Transitoire Observable (2003). Lecture and discussion led by Bootz.
   Afternoon session: Documenting French digital poetry in ELMCIP French Language Electronic Literature research collection.

   Participants will first encounter some of the history of French digital poetry and view and interact with some early works. In the afternoon, participants will work together to document this history and these works in the ELMCIP Knowledge Base in a workshop led by Baillehache, who has been developing a research collection on the topic with students at Georgia University.

   (source: ELO 2015 catalog)

   Hannah Ackermans - 29.10.2015 - 15:09

6. First Half-Century of Electronic Literature at Brown

   First Half-Century of Electronic Literature at Brown

   Script of Presentation by Robert Coover and Bobby Arellano

    

   Scott Rettberg - 25.05.2019 - 14:06

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