I’ve had lots of positive response, and a couple of really perceptive responses to the idea of “modulations,” both of which confirm my own understandings. At the heart of my question “What does it mean to remix scholarship?” is an implicit critique of the “textualist” answer, perhaps, that is, the idea that remixing a [...]
recursivepublic.net
modulations … dialogues … public processes … net things … new research
R ecursivePublic.net is a collection
of scholarly work on internets, intellectual properties, publics and
their spheres, free softwares and free cultures, histories of
software, networks and their denizens, new theories of liberalisms,
and other plural things. Or maybe it is an experiment in scholarly
remix, which means something more than sampling, cutting and pasting.
Maybe it is a place for conceptual remix. Or maybe it's something
that is blurring the lines between an online repository, a scholarly
journal and edited volume. More than a blog, less than a large-scale
publishing project.
Recursivepublic.net started as a
modulation of Two Bits, and is an
on-line volume of work, edited by Christopher
M. Kelty, with uneven periodicity and hopefully some
occasional vibrant discussion. Duke University Press and HASTAC are its patrons.
Jun 16
On remixing: What’s the object?
Posted by christopher kelty on June 16, 2008. Filed under introductions, modulation.Jun 06
What is recursivepublic.net?
Posted by christopher kelty on June 6, 2008. Filed under introductions.An introduction to Recursivepublic.net which explains where the idea came from and where it might go.