E-Lit Criticism

Hello World: travels in virtuality is a new book from trAce’s Artistic Director, Sue Thomas. Part travelogue, part memoir, Thomas draws on her online travels as well as her physical… Read more.

The “Literature in Programmable Media/Literatur in Netzen/Netzliteratur” research project at the University of Siegen’s Centre of Cultural Research is now online. The site currently contains an archive of articles by… Read more.

Edited by Jan Van Looy and Jan Baetens, Close Reading New Media: Analyzing Electronic Literature is the first publication to apply the method of close analysis to new media. This… Read more.

New book reviews at RCCS include: Espen J. Aarseth’s Cybertext: Perspectives on Ergodic Literature reviewed by Vika Zafrin; David Kushner’s Masters of Doom: How Two Guys Created An Empire and… Read more.

WordCircuits has published E-LIT UP CLOSE, a set of new critical essays on electronic literature. E-LIT UP CLOSE is comprised of seven short essays written by students from Matthew Kirschenbaum’s… Read more.

Nick Montfort’s new book, Twisty Little Passages, is now available from MIT Press. For more details and to order the book, visit http://nickm.com/twisty. Read more.

Visit Raw Nerve Books to pre-order your copy of Hello World: Travels in Virtuality by Sue Thomas, to be published in March 2004. Raw Nerve is having a special offer… Read more.

MIT Press and Leonardo/ISAST announces the publication of Women, Art, and Technology, a book featuring the work of female artists who have played a central role in the development of… Read more.