Titlebook: Virtual Victorians; Networks, Connection Veronica Alfano,Andrew Stauffer Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 20

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companion

Strange Fascination: Kipling, Benjamin, and Early Cinemaa way of distinguishing between self and other, between where one is and where one is not (and cannot be). “Is not the . of the computer,” ?i?ek writes, “the last materialization of this frame? What defines the properly ‘human dimension’ is the presence of a screen, a frame through which we communic

patriarch

Inoperable

Representing Leigh Hunt’s study, the idea was not to attempt an exhaustive history, but rather to present a starting point for further inquiry into Hunt’s career as a writer and public figure under the reign of Queen Victoria.

endure

Virtual Victorian Poetryeriodicals. At a time when the body of poetry from the Victorian era was under scrutiny, the status of poetry within serial print became a particular marker of modernity: it signified immersion in a virtual world, but also reflected that virtual world’s limitations.

harpsichord

猛擊

LATHE

How We Search Now: New and Old Ways of Digging Up Wolfe’s “Sir John Moore”crime writer Stieg Larsson, the first of which, ., was published posthumously in 2005.. Let me be more precise: I begin with the 2009 film adaptation of this novel, directed by Niels Arden Oblev, a movie that enjoyed widespread critical and commercial success and was later remade into an extremely f

流浪

Viral Textuality in Nineteenth-Century Us Newspaper Exchanges. Hall,” critique ideas about diet and exercise (“1. To thing [sic] that the more a man eats the fatter and stronger he will become”), education (“2. To believe that the more hours children study at school the faster they learn”), home organization (“5. To act on the presumption that the smallest ro

厚臉皮

Networking Feminist Literary History: Recovering Eliza Meteyard’s Webrks is affecting our engagements with literary history, and how we can make the Net more effective for scholarly purposes. It channels this inquiry through a consideration of Victorian writer Eliza Meteyard, whose case demonstrates how the knowledge networks on which we increasingly draw for our res