427INDEX opposed to orality, 54; antilinear, 84, 132;assemblage, 54i dibordement, lL4, 732-33;decentering, 10, 46, 52,56-57; deconstruction,356-57; discrete reading units, 53-54; effect ofinformation technology onthought, 67; emphasizes discontinuity, 53-54, 205; grammatology and h)?ertext,67-68; hieroglyphic writing, 84; intertextuality,53, 55; irrelevance ofinside vs. outside,113-14; Miiler on ,66-67; mourceau,54iparadigm shift in, 1; postcolonial theory356; speech as technology ofpresence, 31;statlrs relations, 122; textual openness, 53-54, 113-14; uses hlpertext terminology, 53,63. Works: Disseminotion, 53, 67, 713, 122;GLas, 1, 66,120; "Living On," 112, 1L4, 133:Of Grammatology, 1, 67; "Signature EventContext," 54. Speech and Phenomena,54;"Stmcture, Sign, and Play in the Discoursesof the Human Sciences," 57Desai. Anita. 300D eutschar M onatshef.e, 333de Vaugeias, Claude Fawe, 340DiBianco, Michael, 239-40, 304Dickens, Charles, 7, 8, tl7 ,228,278,285,287,307.350. 369Dickens. Eric. 354-55Dickens Web, The, 69, 170Dickey, William, 223, 227, 267Didion,1oan,265,271Digital text: always physically embodied, 35,367; code-based, 34; place in history ofinfotech, 30-41; resistance ro, 47-48; vir-|lral. 35-36. 44. See also Information technology;Print technology; Text, electronicDillon, Andrew 129Discussion lists, 38, 322Disorientation: caused by poor writing, 151;Conklin on, 144,145t forms of, L45-46;bysystem features, 150; in the humanities,146-48; pleasures ol 146-50Distributed Link Services, 25. See also MicrocosmDocuverse.45,54Doubrovsky, Serge,57Douglas, |ane Yellowlees, 243, 326, 390n4Dreamweaver, 171Duchamp, Marcel, 306Duchastel, Phillippe, 273 -7 4Ducreux, Marie-Elizabeth, 50, 383n22Durand. David.108Durrell. lawrence,228Dvorak, |ohn C., 365Dynamic Diagrams, 154-55DynaText, L6-18, 182 dynamic table of contents,156-58; SGML-based, 156; typedlinks in, 19Eagleton, Terry, 64, 292, 330-31, 38On73,396n4EArmyU,393n2Eastgate Systems,23Eco, Umberto, 325Eckersley, Richard,86Ede, Lisa, 139-40, 243, 387 nLlEgido, Carmen, 138, 386n9Eisenstein, Elizabeth, 29, 46, 100, 702, 740;330, 332-33, 339, 385n9, 396n6, 397n9Eisenstein, Sergei, 262-63Hectrowi c B o ok Rev iew, 236Electronic Literature Organization (ELO),199Electronic Zen,222, 267 , 307-8Eliot, T. S., 69, 1r7, 146Emerson, Cary1,112Encyclopaedia Bitannica, L04, LO6Endnotes, 3-4,5-6Englebart, Douglas C., 273,335: influencedby V. Bush, 12Ergoilc,47-42Emst, Max, 190Eskelinen, Markku, 251-52, 380n11Ethernet,62Iveland, 1.D.,142Falco,Ed,267Farrell, Susan, 154Fart Ciry,268-69Faulkner, William , 228,246Feder, Ned, 387n11Fforde, Jasper, TFirefox, 154Fishman, Barryl.,76Fisher, Caitlin, 799, 200, 265, 277Flash, xi, 94, 273, 267, 268-69Flitman, Ian. See Hackney GirlFloppy disc,227Footnotes, 3 - 4, 1L9 -20, 183-84Formosa, Feliu,90-91Forss, Pearl, 90, 95Foucault, Michael, 64, 130-33, 119; on textand network, 2, 53, 63. Works: The Order ofThings, 63; "What Is an Authorl" 127-28,r33,L39,306Freak Show l8T, 217, 245-47, 249, 260French, Howard, 323FRESS, 378n3Friesner, Nicholas, 94-96
428INDEX Galegher, Jolene, 138, 281,, 285, 386n9Gansing, Kristofer, 393n16Gaskell, Elizabeth, 6, 59, 1,64, 177Genette, G6rard, 113, 230-3L,325Gess, Richard, 267Gibson, William, 193, 309, 366,372Gilbert, Sandra M.,296Gilbert, Stephen W., 370-72Glassman, fames K., 366Gmail,41,376Goldberg, David, 193,238, 390n8G olden Treosury, The, 292Goodman, Hays,25-26Goody, fack,46Google, 38, 39, 41,324,328-29, 375, 376,386n7Grabinger, R. Scott, 273Graff, Geraldl224Gray Matters,269-70Greco, Diane, 243, 392n72Greenlee, Shawn,270Griscom, Amanda, 772, 174Groden, Michael, 185Gromola, Diane, 380n15Grushin, Richard, 30-31, 179, 380n11Guattari, F61ix, 58-62, 217 -18, 244Gubar, Susan, 296Guide", 6, 22, 273, 227, 378n3, 383n2Gunder, Anna, 379n9Gutenberg, johannes, 33, 49Guyer, Carolyrr, 244,266. See also QuibblingGford, Phil,59, 79-80, 143, 180Hackney Girl,255-57Hader, Suzanne, 220, 378n4Haffner, Katie,38Hall, Wendy, 25 , 378n3, 379n6Hamilton, L. C.,398n18Haraway, Donna 1., 240 - 4lHarpold, Terence, 192,206, 390n4Hayles, N. Katherine, 36, 84, 207, 380n15Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 122Heidegger, Martin, 145Heim, Michael, 20, 44-45, 126, 129, 130, 367-68,378n4,386n7Henderson, l. Y., 252-53, 393n17Herrstrom, Daid,267HES, 378n3Heywood, Peter,284-85High Energy Theory Group (Physics), BrownUniversity, 303Hight, feremy: nanative archeology,147; j4North 118West,247-50HoLin.212Homer, 130, 153,250Hougan, Jim and Carolyn, 141HTML, 94, 187, 203, 267, 289, 311; ALI tag,163-64; A NAME ta:g,178; anchors in, 15;difficulties of ,240; frames,184; image tag,88,96; linear linking, 215; iinks stored indocuments, 22; making links ,133-34;target : -b1ank option, 184; text formattinglanguage, 199, 213; visual elements,84,88;ways of incorporating images, 96Huang, Hsien-Chien, 245Hubrich, Lars, 154, 797, 304-5, 391.n10Humanist (electronic bulletin board), 62Hume, Keri,357-58Hunt, Lpm,367Hunt, William Holman, 18, 23, 40, 781Hutchings, Gerald,, 378n3, 379n6Hutzler, Charles, 324Hyperbase,24HyperCafe, 239-40, 259-62Hypercard", 6, 22, 55, 69, 273, 227, 267,384n4; -based systems, 156Hlper-Concordance, 180Hyper-G,137Hlpermedia. Sr€ H)?ertextH)?ertext-characteristics: affects religion, 118-19;availability vs. accessibility, 360; axial, 183;and Barthes'writerly text, 52; beginnings,110; blurs boundaries,4, 112; collaborative,142-43; complete, 359; decenteredness,123; dispersion, 98-99; emphasizes connectivity,153; endings in, 172-73: asFrankenstein monster, 207 : informationalvs. fictional, 207, 203, 215-16; journalismand, 329-30; laboratory for scholarship,181; moral implicaltons, 224i multiplicityof, 6; mirltisequentialness, 210; poetic vs.narrative, 264 -7 L ; quality in, 198 -274 ;reader-centeredness, 201; reading in, 6;readings linear, L52,22L; reconfigutes authorship,125*43; reveals aspects ofprintfiction, 219; revenge oftext on TV, 93; supplementsclassifications, 108-and critical t}eory: and decentering, 56-57; different tone, 135; as embodiment of1, 10, 53-68, 125,127; feminist theory392n12; film theory,262-64; and intertextuaiity,55-56; laboratory for, 2, 304,307multivocality, 56; parallels to poststructuralism,53-68; as rhizome, 58-62-educational traits and effects of: acceptanceof, 3I4,327; assignments, 286-91;brings together scholarship and teaching,
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