Textual and Digital Studies @ Maryland


News, announcements, and discussion from the Textual and Digital Studies area group, Department of English, University of Maryland

The research and teaching interests of the area group encompass both British and American literature, from the early modern period to the present day, spanning manuscript, print, and digital culture. The group's activities are focused by a shared commitment to the material conditions of textual production in and across various media.

Archives
March 2004
January 2004
October 2003
Recent Entries
Local Letterpress
Spring Courses
ENGL 668K: Readings in Digital Studies (Kirschenbaum, Spring 2004)
Jason Nelson Reading, Oct. 30
ENGL 467: Computer and Text (Kirschenbaum, Spring 2004)
Digital Dialogue
Faculty
Neil Fraistat
Matthew G. Kirschenbaum
Elizabeth Bergmann Loizeaux
William S. Peterson
Susan Schreibman
Martha Nell Smith
Theses and Dissertations
Brandi Adams, Books and Reading on the Renaissance Stage, dissertation in progress with Sherman.
Laura Wells Betz, Exploring the Sensibility of the Text: British Poetry 1750-1850. Dissertation in progress with Fraistat.
Catherine Field, "Many hands": Early Modern Women's Recipe Books and the Politics of Writing Food for the Nation, dissertation in progress co-directed by Sherman.
Leonardo Flores, Typing the Dancing Signifier: Understanding Electronic Poetry. Dissertation in progress with Smith.
Laura Lauth, Other Words: American Poetry in and Across Communities, dissertation in progress with Smith.
Lara Massey, The Variorum Edition of John Donne's Holy Sonnets, dissertation in progress with Sherman.
Jason Rhody, ABD with Kirschenbaum.
Ingrid Satelmajer, The Posthumous Editing of Emily Dickinson: "Bastard" Offspring in the Periodicals of the 1890s. Dissertation in progress with Smith.
Links
Department of English
Folger Institute
Library of Congress, Center for the Book
Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities (MITH)
Pyramid Atlantic
Washington Area Group for Print Culture Studies
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