7.0182 Rs: Female Lit/Crit; S/W Tools; Robin Alston (3/59)
Elaine Brennan (EDITORS@BROWNVM.BITNET)
Mon, 13 Sep 1993 15:30:47 EDT
Humanist Discussion Group, Vol. 7, No. 0182. Monday, 13 Sep 1993.
(1) Date: Fri, 10 Sep 93 17:28:25 MDT (19 lines)
From: "Dr. S. Totosy" <STOTOSY@UALTAVM>
Subject: 7.0178 Qs: E-Address; Female Lit/Crit Theorists
(2) Date: Fri, 10 Sep 93 22:43:40 -0400 (18 lines)
From: mcc@timessqr.gc.cuny.edu (George McClintock)
Subject: 7.0179 R: Software Tools
(3) Date: Sun, 12 Sep 1993 10:55 EDT (22 lines)
From: John Lavagnino <LAV@BINAH.CC.BRANDEIS.EDU>
Subject: Re: Robin Alston's lecture
(1) --------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 Sep 93 17:28:25 MDT
From: "Dr. S. Totosy" <STOTOSY@UALTAVM>
Subject: 7.0178 Qs: E-Address; Female Lit/Crit Theorists
From: Dr. S. Totosy
Comparative Literature
University of Alberta
For Prof. Hayward: If you read German, Gisela Brinker-Gabler's DIE FRAU
IN DER GESELLSCHAFT: FRUEHE TEXTE - ZUR PSYCHOLOGIE DER FRAU (Frankfurt:
Fischer, 1978) has such, although the book covers other types of early
women's theoretical writings. The span is about 1876 to the Interwar period.
Also, Elizabeth K. Helsinger, Robin Lauterbach Sheets, and William Veeder,
eds. THE WOMAN IN QUESTION, vol. I Society and Literature in Britain and
America, 1837-1883: Defining Voices and vol. II Society and Literature in
Britain and America, 1837-1883: Literary Issues (Chicago and London: The U
of Chicago P, 1983) has early women theorists.
Regards,
S. Totosy
(2) --------------------------------------------------------------28----
Date: Fri, 10 Sep 93 22:43:40 -0400
From: mcc@timessqr.gc.cuny.edu (George McClintock)
Subject: 7.0179 R: Software Tools (1/31)
Many thanks to Thomas B. Horton for his information about GUI tools.
He is absolutely correct to point out portability as a fundamental
factor to be considered when choosing a GUI tool.
I would appreciate more information about SUIT.
George
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(3) --------------------------------------------------------------33----
Date: Sun, 12 Sep 1993 10:55 EDT
From: John Lavagnino <LAV@BINAH.CC.BRANDEIS.EDU>
Subject: Re: Robin Alston's lecture
Robin Alston's jeremiad sounded familiar to me---because I'd already
read it: another version of this lecture was published in June, in a
book called The Politics of the Electronic Text, edited by Warren
Chernaik, Caroline Davis, and Marilyn Deegan, and published by the
Office for Humanities Communication at Oxford. The electronic version
seems to have a different opening and closing but much the same body;
and, of course, it is a far more appropriate aesthetic experience to
read this in a book than on a screen or printout.
It's a valuable book---there are some other denunciations of the Moderns,
and some level-headed accounts of things people are actually doing with
computers. The London Review of Books should have given this a plug
rather than encouraging the masses to pester Robin Alston. I gather that
information about ordering it may be had from CTITEXT@VAX.OX.AC.UK.
John Lavagnino
Department of English and American Literature, Brandeis University