hello all
this last longer post by Gregory Ulmer was not easy to read, and partly i began
to stop, reading, and then went back to a post a few days ago, by Ian M
Clothier -- about contexts and context shifts.
Did not also several commentators bring up the issue of time again, and the
Hi Patrick, Thanks for a very thoughtful reply. One issue that I
wanted to raise in relation to the Barthes text I quoted was not so
much about whether he should be there genealogically or not but rather
what we might have forgotten about him. So, in the below quote what I
think is also
FYI: comment sections on blogs are very vulnerable to unintended use
-- such as gambling, sex, profanity and just plain stupidity. A recent
look at one of Michael Mandiberg's
works on turbulence that allowed for comments showed a collection
over time of 2000 unrelated comments, all of
Hi Johannes,
A challenging post! Helen is right is stating that comments on blogs lead to
lots of spam etc but I myself wondered about the double-layer of permissions
with posting comments to Networked ie, you have to become a member to post and
comments are also moderatedI am wondering to
