Literature and Computation: Routledge New Textual Studies in Literature

Literature and Computation. An Introduction
Chris Tanasescu
 
Part 1: Platform Intermediality
1. Dynamical Systems and Interplatform Intermediality. The Case of #GraphPoem @ DHSI
Chris Tanasescu
 
2. Platform Intermediality. Rimbaud ZAP @ Abrüpt
Servanne Monjour and Nicolas Sauret
 
3. Reimagining Translation Anthologies. A Journey into Non-Linear Computational Assemblages
Raluca Tanasescu
 
Part 2: Hermeneutic Modeling
4. Hermeneutic Modeling of Detail in Textual Zoom and Literary Texts
Florentina Armaselu
 
5. The Novel’s Factory of Opinions: adapting sentiment-analysis tools to ELTeC prefaces
Ioana Galleron, Roxana Patras, Rosario Arias, Javier Fernández-Cruz, Frédérique Mélanie-Becquet, and Olga Seminck
 
6. Reflective Modeling (Modeling what would be there). A critical, creative, and constructive approach to data modeling
Jan-Erik Stange
 
Part 3: Analytical-creative Approaches
7. Writing like a Machine or Becoming an Algorithmic Subject
Johanna Drucker
 
8. The Shepherds of Electric Sheep: Generative AI and Creativity
Andrew Klobucar

Chris Tanasescu is a poet and academic with backgrounds in English and computer science. The Graph Poem project he started 15 years ago has outputted natural language processing and network science-based poetry classifiers, intermedia performances, and computationally assembled poetry anthologies. His alias MARGENTO refers to a cyber cross-artform ensemble and international coalition of poets-translators, visual artists/musicians, and coders throwing events and launching publications on and off-line in four continents. Chris is currently a research scientist on the PIETRA project at the University of Galway. Previous or ongoing positions and affiliations include Coordinator of Digital Humanities at the University of Ottawa, Altissia Chair in Digital Cultures and Ethics at Université Catholique de Louvain, Senior Researcher in Global Literary Studies and Complex Systems at Universitat Oberta de Catalunya, and Visiting Scholar at the Electronic Textual Cultures Lab, University of Victoria. He is an Asymptote Editor-at-Large.