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1. Luddism, SF, and the Aesthetics of Electronic Fiction

   Luddism, SF, and the Aesthetics of Electronic Fiction

   John McDaid - 05.10.2020 - 23:19

2. The impact of hypertext on processes of reading and writing

   Charney writes about how computers are changing the processes of reading and writing.

   Kira Guehring - 23.09.2021 - 12:16

3. Virtual Textuality

   The essay takes on the differences between hypertext and VR. Through the reflection the author looks at other people’s views, like Vannevar Bush, Jay Bolter, and Robert Coover. As hypertext and VR moves together, despite them being separate now, the author states that they will blur together, creating a new merged experience.

    

    

   Heidi Haugsdal Kvinge - 27.09.2021 - 17:27

4. What is hypertext?

   Deemer explains hypertext through experiences of his own and others in the field, like Ted Nelson and Vannevar Bush. While introducing relevant people and bits of history, the author also creates an understanding of what hypertext is as a new term to the vocabulary. This is done by every day relatable situations, before ending with statements about hypertext.

   Heidi Haugsdal Kvinge - 28.09.2021 - 14:22

5. Renaissance mnemonics, poststructuralism, and the rhetoric of hypertext composition

   This dissertation provides a prolegomenon for a rhetoric of hypertext composition derived from the Renaissance Art of Memory as well as the poststructural concept of the rhizome. Institutional inertia has prohibited the advent of a fully realized electronic rhetoric, and one can view the effects of this inertia in the "residual literacy" of recent computer interface designs and hypertext documents. The goal is to maximize the mnemonic efficiency of hypertext as a medium of information storage and retrieval. In order to do so, I establish an historical analogy bridging the sixteenth and twentieth centuries. Study of the sixteenth century as a period of transition in mnemonic practices can help to negotiate our current moment of transition from an apparatus of print literacy to an apparatus of electronic literacy.

   Andreas Vik - 03.10.2021 - 11:27

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