In 1957 Ian Watt published The Rise of the Novel. Promptly recognised as a classic of cultural history, the book analysed the enduring connexions between the distinctive literary qualities of the novel and those of the society in which it began and flourished.1 This society - eighteenth-century western Europe -- had become suddenly complicated. With the waning of the Church and the discrediting of the notion of the divine rights of kings, most European states were experiencing the rise of mercantilism and the bourgeoisie. `Common people began to imagine that they could take charge of their own destiny, that they could define and develop themselves into evolving characters in new settings that they could establish or explore according to the...
During the last decade, the question of the end of the novel has been given new urgency. Authors and...
The Digital Affect is an exploration of ways to improve the teaching of reading and writing using di...
This book explores how modern media practices can illuminate participatory reading in England from t...
With this essay, I want to understand why interactive and relational media forms have become so ubiq...
The concept of knowledge society has by now become an inseparable part of modern human been said tha...
On the cusp of the 1980s personal computers became affordable for the first time. Apple and IBM in t...
Foundational to the English novel in the eighteenth century was a narrative grammar of the human str...
This thesis considers the portrayal of uncertain or amateur encounters with new technologies in the...
During the early part of the eighteenth century, the growth of the book trades depended upon a serie...
At what point did machines and technology begin to have an impact on the cultural consciousness and ...
Digital technology is changing the landscape of literary studies. In essence, the proliferation of c...
The influence and impact of new communication technologies, computer-mediated communication and the ...
This book explores the history of literature as a history of changing media and modes of communicati...
Moving from Dickens’s unfailing popularity as a successful cultural icon, this article addresses the...
A dialogue often consists of two opposing ideas, either spoken or written, that attempt to find a re...
During the last decade, the question of the end of the novel has been given new urgency. Authors and...
The Digital Affect is an exploration of ways to improve the teaching of reading and writing using di...
This book explores how modern media practices can illuminate participatory reading in England from t...
With this essay, I want to understand why interactive and relational media forms have become so ubiq...
The concept of knowledge society has by now become an inseparable part of modern human been said tha...
On the cusp of the 1980s personal computers became affordable for the first time. Apple and IBM in t...
Foundational to the English novel in the eighteenth century was a narrative grammar of the human str...
This thesis considers the portrayal of uncertain or amateur encounters with new technologies in the...
During the early part of the eighteenth century, the growth of the book trades depended upon a serie...
At what point did machines and technology begin to have an impact on the cultural consciousness and ...
Digital technology is changing the landscape of literary studies. In essence, the proliferation of c...
The influence and impact of new communication technologies, computer-mediated communication and the ...
This book explores the history of literature as a history of changing media and modes of communicati...
Moving from Dickens’s unfailing popularity as a successful cultural icon, this article addresses the...
A dialogue often consists of two opposing ideas, either spoken or written, that attempt to find a re...
During the last decade, the question of the end of the novel has been given new urgency. Authors and...
The Digital Affect is an exploration of ways to improve the teaching of reading and writing using di...
This book explores how modern media practices can illuminate participatory reading in England from t...