A Speech given by Columbia law school professor Eben Moglen at a meeting of the Internet Society's New York branch on Feb 5, 2010.
Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, a professor of English at the University of Maryland and director of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities, explored questions of technology, research, content and writing at the intersection of literary and technological history during an ATLAS Speaker Series presentation Oct. 1, 2012.
Drawing from his book, “Track Changes: A Literary History of Word Processing,” Kirschenbaum talked about how word processors have changed the history and culture of authorship and how technology has changed the relationship of writers to their craft.
This event was a collaboration between the ATLAS Institute, CU’s Department of English, The ICJMT (Information, Communication, Journalism, Media and Technology) Initiative, University Libraries ScriptaLab and Friends of the Libraries.
The ATLAS Speaker Series is made possible by a generous donation by Idit Harel Caperton and Anat Harel.
(Source: Atlas Speaker Series, University of Colorado)
Via skype, the author presents her work and gives a reading of two works "about nothing, places, memories, and thoughts: robert creeley (1926-2005) and patricia tomaszek in a cut and mixed poem-dialogue" and "Planting Trees Out of the Grief: In Memoriam Robert Creeley"
Workshop at the School of the Art Institute, Chicago, April 17, 2012.
Davin Heckman is a Fulbright Scholar with Digital Culture this year, and will hold a lecture on his current research on Thursday, April 12, 2012.
Heckman will discuss literature in a time of media change. Part of an ongoing research project, this talk will explore the objective tendency of neoliberalism and the digital revolution, and the humanistic potential of emerging literary and critical practices.
(Source: University of Bergen)
The E-Poetry Bibliography provides an introduction to a wide variety of digital poetries, including code, visual, animated, video, audio, interactive/game, programmatic/generative and collaborative poetry.
This lecture examines the unique characteristics of digital storytelling, and traces its roots all the way back to ancient forms of human expression.
"I’m going to be examining the roots of today’s interactive narratives, tracing them back to ancient times, and discussing what we can learn from these early forms of human expression that we can apply to contemporary forms of interactive storytelling."
A lecture about cross-media, transmedia or multi-platform storytelling delivered via multiple media. Listen to the audio lecture whilst viewing the PowerPoint presentation or PDF document.
"It is, at its core, a form of storytelling so new, I need to create its history."
"This talk is about the different ways storytellers, artists and game developers design their content for lots of different media platforms."
A video lecture accompanied by Christy Dena's Cross-Media Reading List.
"Last year I was invited by Sue Thomas and Kate Pullinger to go up to Leicester to give a lecture about the impact of blogging on writing at their Narrative Laboratory for the Creative Industries seminar, Blogs, Communities and Social Software. This year, I have a return invitation, not to lecture in person again but to be one of several guest lecturers contributing to De Montfort's Online MA in Creative Writing and New Media via a variety of online venues....
"My topic this year is 'open publishing' and everything related, and in the spirit of openness, transparency and discussion, and with the realisation that there are a lot of people out there who know a lot more than I do about this, I have decided to publish all my research here, as I go along. So you'll get to see all my sources, my half-formed thoughts, my wrong turns and my wild goose chases - and you'll be able to join in now, if you feel like it."
Suw Charman delivered her guest lecture via the 'Open Publishing' category in her blog, 'Strange Attractor'.