Series

Platform 2 is a series of articles by Scott Rettberg in the quarterly Norwegian literary magazine Vagant, consisting of eight pieces focused on electronic literature, published in 2010 and 2011.

The articles were written in English, then translated and published in Vagant in Norwegian. Full text versions of the articles in English have been made available by the author on the ELMCIP Knowledge Base.

Note that the English versions are not direct word-for-word translations of the version published in Norwegian. Because of space constraints in the regular two magazine spread column, the translation was often an abridged version of English originals, which are made available for the first time here on the ELMCIP Knowledge Base.

Installed as a double issue of starting in the winter of 96/97, contributors sought to explore through literature a transition already evident in the culture at large, where technology had enabled narratives of all types to undergo transformation by the image.

The first editors of the thread were Steve Tomasula and Anne Burdick.

(Source: ebr, thread editors' statement.)

Video interviews captured in a series of conversations with practitioners and theorists of digital literature, including both long-form unedited interviews and short edited interviews. The series is partly sponsored by NT2 and OBX Labs. Some of the interviews are being translated from English to French or vice-versa, and will be hosted on the NT2 site.

Envisioned as a catalyst for enterprise, research, and creative and scholarly experimentation, the Leonardo book series enables diverse intellectual communities to explore common grounds of expertise. The series publishes texts by artists, scientists, researchers, and scholars that present innovative discourse on the convergence of art, science, and technology. It provides a context for the discussion of contemporary practice, ideas, and frameworks in the rapidly-evolving arena where art and science connect.

(Source: MIT Press catalog site)

The Frontiers of Narrative Series features interdisciplinary scholarship on narrative as it appears in a range of media. Studies in this series highlight the role of narrative across a variety of cultural and historical settings and outline new methods for investigating storytelling in all of its many guises.

(Source: University of Nebraska Press onlne catalog)