5555555 55555 555

____

Out of habit, we identify the “modernist” poetic text as “materialized,” and the “postmodernist” poetic text as “dematerialized,” ephemeral, a “simulacrum.” The extent, however, to which “materiality” (taken as sensous, extraverbal reality, something more than the functional-instrumental, “transparent” use-value of a word) is integral to much postmodernist poetry, poetics, and art practice might be seen as reason to interrogate this habit of thought.
  • 5555555 55555 555 _____
  • Marie-Laure Ryan, Narrative as Virtual Reality: Immersion and Interactivity in Literature and Electronic Media (2001)
  • Roberts et al, Creative Practice and Experimental Method in Electronic Literature and Human Experimental Psychology (2012)
  • Loss Pequeño Glazier, Code as Language (2006)
  • Lori Emerson, Numbered Space and Topographic Writing (2006)
  • Anna Katharina Schaffner, From Concrete to Digital: The Reconceptualization of Poetic Space (2010)
  • John Cayley, Lens: The Practice and Poetics of Writing in Immersive VR: A Case Study with Maquette (2006)
  • Katherine Hayles, The Time of Digital Poetry: From Object to Event (2006)
  • Laurie Petrou, McLuhan and Concrete Poetry: Sound, Language and Retribalization (2006)
  • Manuel Portola, Concrete and Digital Poetics (2006)
  • Brian Lennon, Screening a Digital Visual Poetics (2000)
  • Sharp et al, Visual Text: concrete poetry, hyperfiction and the future of the narrative form (2003)