Selection of books

Electronic literature: new horizons for the literary

N. Katherine Hayles

abstract

This book, with its related website and accompanying CD featuring volume 1 of the Electronic Literature Collection, is intended to help electronic literature move into the classroom. For someone teaching a course on contemporary literature, for example, it can be used along with a unit on electronic literature as an increasingly important part of the twenty-first-century canon. The book may also serve courses devoted to the digital arts or those focusing specifically on electronic literature. While the Electronic Literature Collection is also available at the Electronic Literature Organization's website (http://collection.eliterature.org), its inclusion here is meant to facilitate access for students who do not find it convenient to have internet connections while on campus or at other times. There is also a long tradition in the literary community of cherishing the book as a physical object, and the CD, with its silk-screened original design, helps usher that tradition into the digital realm.



keywords

Electronic Literature, Literature and TIC, contemporary literature



catalogue card



index

List of Figures
Read Me
CHAPTER 1. Electronic Literature: What Is It?
CHAPTER 2. Intermediation: From Page to Screen
CHAPTER 3. Contexts for Electronic Literature: The Body and the Machine
CHAPTER 4. Revealing and Transforming: How Electronic Literature Revalues Computational Practice
CHAPTER 5. The Future of Literature: Print Novels and the Mark of the Digital
Notes
Index





 
Open summary, issue 7 (2008)

Open summary (iss. 7, 2008)

editorial

Urbanism and Web Science

in-depth

Inaugural lecture of the UOC's 2008-2009
academic year

Planning and Beyond in the Globalising World,by Alfonso Vegara
From the UOC on the Internet to the Network-UOC, foreword by the president Imma Tubella
Against Urbanalisation. Urban policies in
the globalisation of cities,
counterpoint by Francesc Muñoz

dossier

Web Science,
coordinated by Julià Minguillón

Science, the Web and Web Science,
by Daniel Riera

Trust on the Web: Some Web Science Research Challenges,
by Kieron O'Hara and Wendy Hall

E-learning from the Perspective of Web Science: Looking to the Future,
by Julià Minguillón

miscellany

Collaborative Audiovisual Creation and Production. Social and Cultural Implications
of the Use of Open Source Audiovisual
Resources and Free Software
,

by Jordi Alberich and Antoni Roig

XXI An Odyssey in Cyberspace: A Preliminary Look at Cyber-Feminism, by Eva Salas

Social Capital as the Source of Competitive Intelligence in Universities, by Eva Ortoll-Espinet, Alexandre López-Borrull, Josep Cobarsí-Morales, Montserrat Garcia-Alsina and Agustí Canals-Parera

Creative Commons License The texts published in this journal, unless otherwise indicated, are subject to a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-NoDerivativeWorks 2.5 licence. It may be copied, distributed and broadcast provided that the author and UOC Papers are cited. Commercial use and derivative works are not permitted. The full licence can be consulted on http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/es/deed.en