Hyper/text/theoryIn his widely acclaimed book Hypertext George P. Landow described a radically new information technology and its relationship to the work of such literary theorists as Jacques Derrida and Roland Barthes. Now Landow has brought together a distinguished group of authorities to explore more fully the implications of hypertextual reading for contemporary literary theory. Among the contributors, Charles Ess uses the work of Jurgen Habermas and the Frankfurt School to examine hypertext's potential for true democratization. Stuart Moulthrop turns to Deleuze and Guattari as a point of departure for a study of the relation of hypertext and political power. Espen Aarseth places hypertext within a framework created by other forms of electronic textuality. David Kolb explores what hypertext implies for philosophy and philosophical discourse. Jane Yellowlees Douglas, Gunnar Liestol, and Mireille Rosello use contemporary theory to come to terms with hypertext narrative. Terrence Harpold investigates the hypertextual fiction of Michael Joyce. Drawing on Derrida, Lacan, and Wittgenstein, Gregory Ulmer offers an example of the new form of writing hypertextuality demands. |
From inside the book
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Page
Clicking upon the word hinzogen in the second sentence of the story makes it
appear in reverse video-that is, in white letters on a black rectangle — while sich,
the word immediately before it, appears underlined. (Clicking upon sich produces
...
Clicking upon the word hinzogen in the second sentence of the story makes it
appear in reverse video-that is, in white letters on a black rectangle — while sich,
the word immediately before it, appears underlined. (Clicking upon sich produces
...
Page
In the George P. first place, the system explains everything, no matter how simple
the Landow word or phrase. Such abundant annotation allows for a range of
users from absolute beginners to readers who need only occasional assistance.
In the George P. first place, the system explains everything, no matter how simple
the Landow word or phrase. Such abundant annotation allows for a range of
users from absolute beginners to readers who need only occasional assistance.
Page
Granted, hypertext is not word processing, and I do not intend to confuse the two.
In the same way as I knew what a typewriter was, even though I was convinced
that using one would be bad for my soul, most academics, I suspect, are aware ...
Granted, hypertext is not word processing, and I do not intend to confuse the two.
In the same way as I knew what a typewriter was, even though I was convinced
that using one would be bad for my soul, most academics, I suspect, are aware ...
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Contents
jl | |
NONLINEARITY | |
Wittgenstein Cenette and the Readers Narrative | |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
Afternoon argument become Cambridge Carmen Miranda claim closure communication concept context contingent created Critical Theory critique cultural cybertext David Kolb democratic polity discourse discourse ethic discussion Eastgate Systems electronic environment essay ethic example experience Frankfurt School genre geometry George Habermas Habermas's Harpold hyper HyperCard hypermedia Hypermedia and Literary hypertext fiction hypertext systems hypertext theory ideological interactive Joyce Landow language lexias linear literary theory literature logical means ment metaphor Michael Joyce Miranda Moulthrop narrative nodes nonlinear nonlinear text Norman Meyrowitz norms Peter philosophy physical political possible Postmodern problem reader reading relation rhetoric RHIZOME samba screen screeners scriptons sense sequence signifier social sophism spatial story Storyspace structure Stuart Moulthrop textons textual theoretical theorists tion tive trans tropes Ulmer University Press What's a Critic Wittgenstein word Writing Space Yellowlees Douglas York
References to this book
Bibliographic information
| Title | Hyper/text/theory |
| Author | George P. Landow |
| Editor | George P. Landow |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Johns Hopkins University Press, 1994 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 21 Feb 2008 |
| ISBN | 0801848377, 9780801848377 |
| Length | 377 pages |
| Subjects | › › Computers / Programming / General Criticism Criticism, Textual Criticism, Textual/ Data processing Hypertext systems Literary Criticism / General Literary Criticism / Semiotics & Theory |
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