Intersectionality that excludes class is no intersectionality at all. https://t.co/yqgZfC1Cra
to men living in dorms/any communal space:
if a woman you barely know isnt answering your texts, its not an invite to come to her door looking for her.. esp when she didnt tell you where she lives in the first place!
I shouldnt have to hide every time theres a knock on the door
LOOKING FOR STUDENT JOURNALISTS!
i'm looking to chat with student journalists for a possible project. students must be from UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University, Clemson, Harvard University, Ohio State, UVA, Notre Dame, Texas A&M, Davidson, or Penn State.
tag any below!
This commentary was originally posted on September 17, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. The Tracery Project as a platform excites me because it gives an avenue for less technically advanced, but highly procedural minds to explore the predictability of texts. When I say
This commentary was originally posted on September 13, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. In âWhat Can Poets Do About Robotsâ, Giles offers less of an instructive manual and more of a value-laden vision of a future human co-existence with robots. He begins
This commentary was originally posted on September 4, 2017, to the Electronic Literature class blog for Digital Studies 220 at Davidson College. Surely, the question of human framing is central to any discussion about computer-generated art. Last Tuesday, we read Marie-Laure Ryanâs The Many Forms of Interactivity. Ryanâs piece exposes a key
