Deposits – Humanities Commons

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The Historical Imaginary of Nineteenth-Century Style in David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2018
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone, TC Digital Humanities
Subject(s):
Digital humanities, British novel, Etymology, Historical fiction
Item Type:
Article
Technologies, Subjectivities, Culture, and Power
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2018
Group(s):
TC Digital Humanities
Subject(s):
Critical code studies, Critical theory, Neoliberalism, Natural language processing
Item Type:
Syllabus
Reading Very Well for Our Age: Hyperobject Metadata and Global Warming in Emily St. John Mandel’s Station Eleven
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2018
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone
Subject(s):
Science fiction, Speculative fiction
Item Type:
Article
The Great Automatic Grammatizator: writing, labour, computers
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
TC Digital Humanities, TC Philosophy and Literature, TM Literary and Cultural Theory
Subject(s):
Digital humanities
Item Type:
Article
Who is Actually Harmed by Predatory Publishers?
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile) , Ernesto Priego (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
TM Literary and Cultural Theory
Subject(s):
Digital scholarship, Scholarly communication
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
open access
Close Reading with Computers: Genre Signals, Parts of Speech, and David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2017
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, TC Digital Humanities
Subject(s):
21st century, British literature
Item Type:
Article
“Excellence R Us”: university research and the fetishisation of excellence
Author(s):
Neylon Cameron, Pattinson Damian, O\'Donnell Daniel, Martin Paul Eve (see profile) , Moore Samuel
Date:
2017
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, TC Digital Humanities, TC Philosophy and Literature, TM Book History, Print Cultures, Lexicography, TM Literary and Cultural Theory
Subject(s):
Academe, Cultural studies, Digital humanities, Education, Media studies
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
academia, academic publishing, peer review
Literature Against Criticism: University English and Contemporary Fiction in Conflict
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
CLCS 20th- and 21st-Century, TM Literary and Cultural Theory
Subject(s):
Academe, American literature, British literature, Literary theory
Item Type:
Book
Tag(s):
20th Century Literature, 21st Century Literature, american literature
“A Shorthand of Stars”: From John to Thomas Pynchon
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile) , Mark Sussman
Date:
2016
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American
Subject(s):
American history, American literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
20th Century Literature, contemporary fiction, thomas pynchon
“You have to keep track of your changes”: The Version Variants and Publishing History of David Mitchell's Cloud Atlas
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
LSL Linguistics and Literature, TC Digital Humanities, TC Marxism, Literature, and Society, TM Literary and Cultural Theory, TM Literary Criticism
Subject(s):
British literature, Digital humanities, Literature, Translation
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
21st Century Literature, british literature, david mitchell, digital humanities, textual scholarship
Book review: A New Republic of Letters: Memory and Scholarship in the Age of Digital Reproduction
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
LSL Germanic Philology and Linguistics, TC Digital Humanities, TC Philosophy and Literature
Subject(s):
Digital humanities, Literary theory, Literature and philosophy
Item Type:
Review
Digital Revision (Review of Alexander R. Galloway, Laruelle Against the Digital)
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2016
Group(s):
TC Philosophy and Literature
Subject(s):
Aesthetics, Philosophy
Item Type:
Review
Tag(s):
digital, philosophy, Laruelle
Review of Warren Montag, Althusser and His Contemporaries: Philosophy’s Perpetual War
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
TC Philosophy and Literature
Subject(s):
Literary theory, Philosophy
Item Type:
Review
Tag(s):
book review, michel foucault, Louis Althusser, book review
"Freedom To" vs. "Freedom From"
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
TC Law and the Humanities, TC Marxism, Literature, and Society, TC Philosophy and Literature, TM Literary and Cultural Theory
Subject(s):
Academe, Scholarly communication
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
open access, scholarly communication
Review of Joanna Freer, Thomas Pynchon and the American Counterculture (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014)
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American
Subject(s):
American literature
Item Type:
Review
Tag(s):
thomas pynchon, book review
"Too many goddamn echoes": historicizing the Iraq War in Don DeLillo's Point Omega
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American
Subject(s):
American literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
cold war, don delillo, iraq war, terrorism
Utopia Fading: Taxonomies, Freedom and Dissent in Open Access Publishing
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2013
Subject(s):
Academe, Scholarly communication
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
open access, scholarly communication, adorno, theory
Pynchon and Wittgenstein: ethics, relativism and philosophical methodology
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American, TC Philosophy and Literature
Subject(s):
American literature
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
thomas pynchon, ludwig wittgenstein
"It sure's hell looked like war": Terrorism and the Cold War in Thomas Pynchon’s Against the Day and Don DeLillo’s Underworld
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American
Subject(s):
American literature
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
thomas pynchon, Don DeLillo, terrorism
''some kind of thing it aint us but yet its in us'': David Mitchell, Russell Hoban, and Metafiction After the Millennium
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone
Subject(s):
British literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
postmodernism, Russell Hoban, David Mitchell
Whose line is it anyway?: enlightenment, revolution, and ipseic ethics in the works of Thomas Pynchon
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2012
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century American
Subject(s):
American literature, Literary theory
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
ethics, Michel Foucault, Thomas Pynchon
Keep writing: the critique of the university in Roberto Bolaño's 2666
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2015
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone
Subject(s):
Academe, Latin American literature, Translation
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
2666, academic novels, roberto bolaño
All That Glisters: Investigating Collective Funding Mechanisms for Gold Open Access in Humanities Disciplines
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
TC Digital Humanities
Subject(s):
Academe, Scholarly communication
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
open access, scholarly communication, university
“You will see the logic of the design of this”: From Historiography to Taxonomography in the Contemporary Metafiction of Sarah Waters’s Affinity
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2013
Group(s):
LLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and Anglophone
Subject(s):
Academe, British literature, English literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
neo-Victorian, contemporary literature, Sarah Waters
Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future
Author(s):
Martin Paul Eve (see profile)
Date:
2014
Group(s):
TC Digital Humanities, TM Book History, Print Cultures, Lexicography
Subject(s):
Academe, Scholarly communication
Item Type:
Book
Tag(s):
open access, scholarly communication

Viewing item 1 to 25 (of 26 items)

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CORE Search Results Start Search Over

The Historical Imaginary of Nineteenth-Century Style in David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas

Technologies, Subjectivities, Culture, and Power

Reading Very Well for Our Age: Hyperobject Metadata and Global Warming in Emily St. John Mandel’s Station Eleven

The Great Automatic Grammatizator: writing, labour, computers

Who is Actually Harmed by Predatory Publishers?

Close Reading with Computers: Genre Signals, Parts of Speech, and David Mitchell’s Cloud Atlas

“Excellence R Us”: university research and the fetishisation of excellence

Literature Against Criticism: University English and Contemporary Fiction in Conflict

“A Shorthand of Stars”: From John to Thomas Pynchon

“You have to keep track of your changes”: The Version Variants and Publishing History of David Mitchell's Cloud Atlas

Book review: A New Republic of Letters: Memory and Scholarship in the Age of Digital Reproduction

Digital Revision (Review of Alexander R. Galloway, Laruelle Against the Digital)

Review of Warren Montag, Althusser and His Contemporaries: Philosophy’s Perpetual War

"Freedom To" vs. "Freedom From"

Review of Joanna Freer, Thomas Pynchon and the American Counterculture (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014)

"Too many goddamn echoes": historicizing the Iraq War in Don DeLillo's Point Omega

Utopia Fading: Taxonomies, Freedom and Dissent in Open Access Publishing

Pynchon and Wittgenstein: ethics, relativism and philosophical methodology

"It sure's hell looked like war": Terrorism and the Cold War in Thomas Pynchon’s Against the Day and Don DeLillo’s Underworld

''some kind of thing it aint us but yet its in us'': David Mitchell, Russell Hoban, and Metafiction After the Millennium

Whose line is it anyway?: enlightenment, revolution, and ipseic ethics in the works of Thomas Pynchon

Keep writing: the critique of the university in Roberto Bolaño's 2666

All That Glisters: Investigating Collective Funding Mechanisms for Gold Open Access in Humanities Disciplines

“You will see the logic of the design of this”: From Historiography to Taxonomography in the Contemporary Metafiction of Sarah Waters’s Affinity

Open Access and the Humanities: Contexts, Controversies and the Future

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