Academic Blogging
The latest issue of Reconstructions, put together by Thivai over at Dialogic and devoted to academic blogging and blog theory/practice, has now been released. There's an especially good article by some flake who calls himself Sinthome, though there are many other excellent articles by beloved bloggers from around the blogosphere. It will be interesting to see how this blog phenomenon continues to develop and what changes it might bring in the world of theory. I tend to advocate the thesis that transformations in writing technologies also bring about transformations in thought. I have fantasies about Enlightenment thinkers furiously scribbling letters to one another (as, for example, in the case of Leibniz), leading to a powerful cross fertilization of ideas all over Europe. Is not something similar going on with the rhizosphere, where there's a cross fertilization of ideas spanning the United States, Australia, Canada, England, and throughout Europe, all from very different disciplines and with very different sets of questions? What will become of all of this? What will it have been?
Labels: Blogging, Channels, Communication, Networks, Organization, Politics, Trace
3 Comments:
Just a quick note that the post you've included in this collection was actually what originally brought me here - it was mentioned at Acephalous, where I've lurked and sporadically posted for some time, and I wandered over to have a look...
Thanks for the links to Rough Theory and Spurious...
and for mentioning the issue and your contribution.
that's how i feel about the fact that i read your blog
Post a Comment
<< Home