Courses

ENGL 303: Multimedia Writing Fall 2008

WVU Department of English, TR 1130-1245, Colson Hall G18, CRN 85514, Fall 2008

ENGL 303: Multimedia Writing, Spring 2008

WVU Department of English, TR 1300-1415, Colson Hall G18, CRN 11782, Spring 2008

ENGL 273: Contemporary Literature

WVU Department of English, TR 1300-1415, 21 White Hall, Fall 2007

ENGL 303: Multimedia Writing, Fall 2007

WVU Department of English, TR 1000-1115, 240 Stansbury Hall, Fall 2007

ENGL 693: Writing the Real in Recent American Literature

ENGL 693 SPTP Summer 2007 || Sandy Baldwin charles.Baldwin at mail.wvu.edu || 336 STANS 1330-1445 M-F (7/2-7/6), 1330-1535 Tu-Th (7/10-8/9) || Office Hours 1230-1330 T-Th, Center for Literary Computing (ground floor of Stansbury) and by appointment

Previous Semesters

Syllabuses and Resources

My Writing Space Project

Project 1, ENGL 303: Multimedia Writing, Spring 2007, WVU Department of English, due January 30, 20% of overall grade

rhizome

Rhizome excerpt form A Thousand Plateaus by Deleuze and Guattari.

ResponsesForJan16And18

Write your name in the "Subject" box below. Write your response in the response box. Try to write at least 200 words. When you're done, hit "add comment."

linktheory1

From **Rhizome**: "A book has neither object nor subject: it is made of variously formed matters, and very different dates and speeds. To attribute the book to a subject is to overlook this working ...

linktheory2

From **Rhizome**: "There is no difference between what a book talks about and how it is made. Therefore a book also has no object. As an assemblage, a book has only itself, in connection with other ...

linktheory3

From **Rhizome**: "The multiple **must be made**. (...) Let us summarize the principle characteristics of a rhizome: unlike trees or their roots, the rhizome connects any point to any other point, ...

ResponsesForJan23And25

Write your name in the "Subject" box below. Write your response in the response box. Try to write at least 200 words. When you're done, hit "add comment."

timeframes

 

Class List

List of webpages for members of ENGL 303: Multimedia Writing, Spring 2007.

Activity / Site Collaboration

ENGL303 Project 2, due Mar 6, 20% of overall grade.

ResponsesForFeb6AndFeb8

Write your name in the "Subject" box below. Write your response in the response box. Try to write at least **200 words**. When you're done, hit "add comment."

patterns

Return to "ENGL303":engl303s07

ENGL 306: Topics in Humanities Computing, Fall 2008

WVU Department of English, TR 1300-1415, Colson Hall G18, CRN 86572, Fall 2008

Being Online Autobiography

As a first blog posting, write a brief autobiography of your experience with the web. How long have you used it? How do you use it? Take the questions below as guides or inspirations – you can answer none or all or some or…

Grusin's examples of the "technological fallacy"

Taken from Richard Grusin, "What is an Electronic Author?" According to him, these examples describe technologies of electronic writing as actors.

Line and Constellation

An outline of Gomringer's essay

Rhythm Science

Ongoing notes from DJ Spooky's book

Project 1 Feedback

Work in groups of three, according to the list below. Read the blogs and write responses to the other members of your group. Respond to at least two other projects (each person should get at least two responses). Then get together and take turns looking at each group members' project, talking through your response. Try to arrive at a clear "to do" list for each person.

Narratology

Basic terms and definitions of narrative. These apply across all media, though it's useful to ask how they are modulated or transformed in a given medium.

lacan_mirror.pdf

Jacques Lacan's "The Mirror Stage"

spooky2

Return to "ENGL303":engl303f08

MP3 Embed

 

Electronic Literature

N. Katherine Hayles

Hayles on the future of (e)lit