1. Banks,
Adam. Race, Rhetoric, and Technology:
Searching for Higher Ground.
2. Baudrillard,
Jean. Simulacra and Simulation.
3. Benjamin,
Walter. “The Work of Art…”
4. Birkerts,
Sven. “Into the Electronic Millenium.”
5. Bolter,
J. David. Writing Space: Computers,
Hypertext, and the Remediation of Print.
6. Burnard,
et. al. Electronic Textual Editing.
7. Cohen
and Rosenzweig. Digital History: A guide
to Gathering, Preserving, and Presenting the Past on the Web.
8. Delagrange,
Susan. The Technologies of Wonder.
9. Eubanks,
Virginia. Digital Dead End: Fighting for
Social Justice in the Information Age.
10. Grabill,
Jeff. Writing Community Change: Designing
Technologies for Citizen Action.
11. Haraway,
Donna Jeane. Simians, Cyborgs, and Women:
The Reinvention of Nature.
12. Hayles,
N. Katherine. How We Became Posthuman.
13. Headrick,
Daniel. When Information Came of Age.
14. Jenkins,
Henry. Convergence Culture.
15. Kuhn,
Thomas. The Structure of Scientific
Revolutions.
16. Lanham,
Richard. The Economics of Attention:
Style and Substance in the Age of Information.
17. Lessig,
Lawrence. Free Culture.
18. Manovich,
Lev. The Language of New Media.
19. McGann,
Jerome. Radiant Textuality: Literature
after the World Wide Web.
20. Misa,
Thomas. Leonard to the Internet.
21. Nakamura,
Lisa. Digitizing Race: Visual Cultures of
the Internet.
22. Norman,
Donald. Living with Complexity.
23. Ong,
Walter. Orality and Literacy.
24. Rice,
Jeff. The Rhetoric of Cool: Composition
Studies and New Media.
25. Sullivan
and Porter. Opening Spaces.
26. Turkle,
Sherry. Life on the Screen.
27. Ulmer,
Gregory. Internet Invention: From
Literacy to Electracy.
28. Vandendrope,
Christian. From Papyrus to Hypertext:
Toward the Universal Library.
29. Vogt,
et. al. When to Use What Research Design.
30. Wardrip-Fruin and
Montfort. The New Media Reader.
Just cracked open Digital History last night and I'm enjoying it. That said, might not come up for air until some time around Thanksgiving!
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