[1] From: Nelson Hilton <nhilton@parallel.park.uga.edu> (9)
Subject: On-line Blake Concordance
[2] From: mgk3k@faraday.clas.virginia.edu (23)
Subject: student hypermedia work
--[1]----------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 9 Apr 1997 16:49:40 -0400 (EDT)
From: Nelson Hilton <nhilton@parallel.park.uga.edu>
Subject: On-line Blake Concordance
Now submitted to the Public is the on-line Concordance to the <em>Complete
Poetry and Prose of William Blake</em>, edited by David V. Erdman (1988):
http://www.english.uga.edu/Blake_Concordance
The site also enables retrieval of context, up to the entire file. This
MLA Center for Scholarly Editions "Approved Edition" is offered with the
permission of the copyright holders David V. Erdman and Virginia Erdman.
Notice of errors introduced in preparation of the on-line version will be
appreciated.
Nelson Hilton -=- English -=- University of Georgia -=- Athens
Was ist Los? "Net of Urizen" or "Jerusalem the Web"?
--[2]----------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Wed, 9 Apr 1997 20:35:23 -0400
From: mgk3k@faraday.clas.virginia.edu
Subject: student hypermedia work
I'd like to ask interested list members to look in on my students' first
attempts at writing hypermedia (for a class entitled "Literary Narrative in
an Information Age"):
http://www.engl.virginia.edu/courses/enlt248/s97/1/final.html
The projects themselves are listed under "beta tests" (as this was a chance
for them to get their feet wet before the end-of-semester project).
The specific assignment was to formulate a response to Doug Brent's
"Rhetorics of the Web" hyper-essay (in the current _Kairos_), while also
discussing hypertext and the WWW in broader terms.
I'd like my class to get a feel for the fact that they are indeed writing
for a "world-wide" audience, so comments from outside readers would be
greatly appreciated. Keep in mind, however, that this is the work of
students, most of whom are new to the medium. Constructive criticism is
welcome; flames are not.
I find the work of Henderson, Hunt, Kambic, and Moore particularly interesting.
If there is no mailto link from a particular student's essay page, send your
comments to me at mgk3k@virginia.edu and I'll forward them; likewise,
comments for the entire class may be addressed to me for forwarding.
Thanks,
--Matt
====================================================================
Matthew G. Kirschenbaum University of Virginia
mgk3k@virginia.edu Department of English
http://faraday.clas.virginia.edu/~mgk3k/ Electronic Text Center