Book Practices & Textual Itineraries - 2 / 2012

Textual Practices in the Digital Age
Nathalie COLLÉ-BAK,Monica LATHAM,David TEN EYCK
Résumé
Ouvrage bilingue (français et anglais).The essays collected in this volume present multiple facets of how texts are read, exchanged and understood in the contemporary digital climate. As technological advances bring into being new book practices and open a wide range of previously unexplored textual itineraries, it is imperative that scholars adopt fresh critical tools to engage with these developments and the polymorphous works that result from them. These essays contribute to this perpetual questioning, readjusting, redefining and reconfiguring of such key notions as author, writer, text, book, production, editing, printing, publishing and reading. They take part in ongoing efforts to trace the contours of a broad and amorphous field of studies that is coming into bei ... Lire la suite
FORMAT
Livre broché
12.00 €
Ajout au panier /
Actuellement Indisponible
Date de première publication du titre 5 mai 2014
ISBN 9782814301856
EAN-13 9782814301856
Référence 117275-47
Nombre de pages de contenu principal 170
Format 16 x 24 x 1 cm
Poids 283 g

Introduction

Bernhard Metz – Readable Books, Unreadable E-Texts? How Digital Reading and Writing Devices Changed Literary Texts and Reading Habits

Camelia Gradinaru – The Text and Its Space(s): Textual Practices in Digital Culture

Anaïs Guilet – Le livre branché : la matérialité du texte à l'épreuve des dispositifs transmédiatiques

Christine Evain & Simon Carolan – Transmedia Storytelling: Reader Experience in the Digital Era

Cécile Beaufils – Disembodied Texts, Online Materiality: The Case of Granta

Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera – Open-Source Peer Reviews: A Paradigm Shift in Academic Publishing

Benoît Berthou – Les technologies numériques : texte contre livre, index contre codex ?

Ouvrage bilingue (français et anglais).The essays collected in this volume present multiple facets of how texts are read, exchanged and understood in the contemporary digital climate. As technological advances bring into being new book practices and open a wide range of previously unexplored textual itineraries, it is imperative that scholars adopt fresh critical tools to engage with these developments and the polymorphous works that result from them. These essays contribute to this perpetual questioning, readjusting, redefining and reconfiguring of such key notions as author, writer, text, book, production, editing, printing, publishing and reading. They take part in ongoing efforts to trace the contours of a broad and amorphous field of studies that is coming into being at the confluence of digital technologies, the humanities, textual scholarship and book history.

Recommandations