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Preface: Why Hypertext 3.0? | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Hypertext: An Introduction | |
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Hypertextual Derrida, Poststructuralist Nelson? | |
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The Definition of Hypertext and Its History as a Concept | |
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Very Active Readers | |
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Vannevar Bush and the Memex | |
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Forms of Linking, Their Uses and Limitations | |
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Linking in Open Hypermedia Systems: Vannevar Bush Walks the Web | |
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Hypertext without Links? | |
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The Place of Hypertext in the History of Information Technology | |
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Interactive or Ergodic? | |
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Baudrillard, Binarity, and the Digital | |
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Books Are Technology, Too | |
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Analogues to the Gutenberg Revolution | |
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Hypertext and Critical Theory | |
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Textual Openness | |
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Hypertext and Intertextuality | |
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Hypertext and Multivocality | |
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Hypertext and Decentering | |
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Hypertext as Rhizome | |
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The Nonlinear Model of the Network in Current Critical Theory | |
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Cause or Convergence, Influence or Confluence? | |
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Reconfiguring the Text | |
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From Text to Hypertext | |
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The In Memoriam Web | |
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New Forms of Discursive Prose-Academic Writing and Weblogs | |
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Problems with Terminology: What Is the Object We Read, and What Is a Text in Hypertext? | |
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Visual Elements in Print Text | |
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Animated Text | |
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Stretchtext | |
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The Dispersed Text | |
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Hypertextual Translation of Scribal Culture | |
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A Third Convergence: Hypertext and Theories of Scholarly Editing | |
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Hypertext, Scholarly Annotation, and the Electronic Scholarly Edition | |
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Hypertext and the Problem of Text Structure | |
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Argumentation, Organization, and Rhetoric | |
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Beginnings in the Open Text | |
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Endings in the Open Text | |
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Boundaries of the Open Text | |
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The Status of the Text, Status in the Text | |
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Hypertext and Decentrality: The Philosophical Grounding | |
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Reconfiguring the Author | |
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Erosion of the Self | |
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How the Print Author Differs from the Hypertext Author | |
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Virtual Presence | |
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Collaborative Writing, Collaborative Authorship | |
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Examples of Collaboration in Hypertext | |
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Reconfiguring Writing | |
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The Problematic Concept of Disorientation | |
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The Concept of Disorientation in the Humanities | |
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The Love of Possibilities | |
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The Rhetoric and Stylistics of Writing for E-Space; or, How Should We Write Hypertext? | |
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Hypertext as Collage Writing | |
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Is This Hypertext Any Good? Or, How Do We Evaluate Quality in Hypermedia? | |
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Reconfiguring Narrative | |
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Approaches to Hypertext Fiction-Some Opening Remarks | |
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Hypertext and the Aristotelian Conception of Plot | |
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Quasi-Hypertextuality in Print Text | |
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Answering Aristotle: Hypertext and the Nonlinear Plot | |
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Print Anticipations of Multilinear Narratives in E-Space | |
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Narrative Beginnings and Endings | |
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Michael Joyce's afternoon | |
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Stitching Together Narrative, Sexuality, Self: Shelley Jackson's Patchwork Girl | |
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Quibbling: A Feminist Rhizome Narrative | |
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Storyworlds and Other Forms of Hypertext Narratives | |
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Computer Games, Hypertext, and Narrative | |
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Digitizing the Movies: Interactive versus Multiplied Cinema | |
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Is Hypertext Fiction Possible? | |
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Reconfiguring Literary Education | |
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Threats and Promises | |
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Reconfiguring the Instructor | |
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Reconfiguring the Student | |
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Learning the Culture of a Discipline | |
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Nontraditional Students: Distant Learners and Readers outside Educational Institutions | |
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The Effects of Hypermedia in Teaching and Learning | |
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Reconfiguring Assignments and Methods of Evaluation | |
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A Hypertext Exercise | |
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Reconceiving Canon and Curriculum | |
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Creating the New Discursive Writing | |
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From Intermedia to the Web-Losses and Gains | |
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Answered Prayers, or the Academic Politics of Resistance | |
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What Chance Has Hypertext in Education? | |
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Getting the Paradigm Right | |
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The Politics of Hypertext: Who Controls the Text? | |
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Can Hypertext Empower Anyone? Does Hypertext Have a Political Logic? | |
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The Marginalization of Technology and the Mystification of Literature | |
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The Politics of Particular Technologies | |
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Technology as Prosthesis | |
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The Political Vision of Hypertext; or, the Message in the Medium | |
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Hypertext and Postcolonial Literature, Criticism, and Theory | |
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Infotech, Empires, and Decolonization | |
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Hypertext as Paradigm for Postcoloniality | |
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Forms of Postcolonial Amnesia | |
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Hypertext as Paradigm in Postcolonial Theory | |
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The Politics of Access: Who Can Make Links, Who Decides What Is Linked? | |
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Slashdot: The Reader as Writer and Editor in a Multiuser Weblog | |
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Pornography, Gambling, and Law on the Internet-Vulnerability and Invulnerability in E-Space | |
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Access to the Text and the Author's Right (Copyright) | |
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Is the Hypertextual World of the Internet Anarchy or Big Brother's Realm? | |
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Notes | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |