Discourse networks 1800/1900

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors use Margaret Atwood's 2003 novel, Oryx and Crake, as an entry point for exploring these implications from a feminist perspective, examining biotech both as a space for critical analysis and its effects on the medical discourse surrounding women's bodies.

TL;DR: For instance, the authors argues that the humanities are subsisting rather than existing in an institutional, economic, political, and even cultural environment where certain questions that used to be "barely rhetorical" may have turned, behind our backs, into perfectly serious and indeed threatening questions.

TL;DR: This article reviewed past and current work in this burgeoning field, particularly highlighting developing avenues for future research, contrasting a long dominant take which regards the subperiod as fundamentally secondary, derived, and inferior; and a recently energised perspective which reveals the vibrancy and innovativeness of late-Romantic culture.

TL;DR: Parikka as mentioned in this paper describes a set of theories and practices that inform the different forms of media-archaeological research, and provides a welcome fresh perspective on methodologies to carry out research on contemporary media cultures.