If you have ever wanted to cut up a narrative and patch it back together in a new order; if you have ever thought about the implications of singular linearity on literature and the thought process; or if you have ever wondered if the mind might favor a more associative, linkage based form of reading literature, then you may know of hypertext. Through a discussion of criticism ranging from post-structuralism to constructivism, I will argue that hypertext literature, specifically Michael Joyce\u27s afternoon, a story and Shelley Jackson\u27s Patchwork Girl, maps narratives like those the mind creates when forming and reading the text of one\u27s reality and memory.
In 1965, when Theodore Nelson and Douglas Engelbart developed Vannevar Bush’s idea of an efficient i...
The article deals with the turn of the poetry of linear narrative into three-dimensional shapes, whi...
Hypertext, the electronic linking of text found on internet has revolutionized the domain of literat...
Link to the original published article: http://www.hyperrhiz.net/hyperrhiz06/19-essays/80-a-four-sid...
The purpose of this thesis is to determine the validity of the arguments set forth by the proponents...
This thesis examines hypertext as a new medium (but not necessarily the new medium) for literature, ...
How can we write about hypertext in hypertext? There must be as many ways as there are writers. Many...
The title of this essay may at first glance seem strange. The linkage of a computer based technology...
The dissertation is an application of psychoanalytic theory (Freud and Lacan) to the interfaces and ...
Hypertext technologies and methodologies underpin much of our modern communications infrastructure. ...
Scholarly hypertexts involve argument and explicit selfquestioning, and can be distinguished from bo...
In this paper we will suggest that a hypertextual representation of the text allows us to show diffe...
The chapter provides a brief history of experiments in the hypertext novel in America during the 199...
There is no apex of study for Finnegans Wake. Readers should be looking towards hypertextual referen...
The current study begins with an awareness that today-s media environment is characterized by techno...
In 1965, when Theodore Nelson and Douglas Engelbart developed Vannevar Bush’s idea of an efficient i...
The article deals with the turn of the poetry of linear narrative into three-dimensional shapes, whi...
Hypertext, the electronic linking of text found on internet has revolutionized the domain of literat...
Link to the original published article: http://www.hyperrhiz.net/hyperrhiz06/19-essays/80-a-four-sid...
The purpose of this thesis is to determine the validity of the arguments set forth by the proponents...
This thesis examines hypertext as a new medium (but not necessarily the new medium) for literature, ...
How can we write about hypertext in hypertext? There must be as many ways as there are writers. Many...
The title of this essay may at first glance seem strange. The linkage of a computer based technology...
The dissertation is an application of psychoanalytic theory (Freud and Lacan) to the interfaces and ...
Hypertext technologies and methodologies underpin much of our modern communications infrastructure. ...
Scholarly hypertexts involve argument and explicit selfquestioning, and can be distinguished from bo...
In this paper we will suggest that a hypertextual representation of the text allows us to show diffe...
The chapter provides a brief history of experiments in the hypertext novel in America during the 199...
There is no apex of study for Finnegans Wake. Readers should be looking towards hypertextual referen...
The current study begins with an awareness that today-s media environment is characterized by techno...
In 1965, when Theodore Nelson and Douglas Engelbart developed Vannevar Bush’s idea of an efficient i...
The article deals with the turn of the poetry of linear narrative into three-dimensional shapes, whi...
Hypertext, the electronic linking of text found on internet has revolutionized the domain of literat...