Explores contemporary uses of letters and letter writing-including electronic mail-in literature, film, and art.
While the advent and structure of electronic mail has been discussed in web caucuses, newspapers, hypertext theory, and communication theory, it has not yet been considered in conjunction with epistolary scenarios in film, art, and literature. To address this gap, Mail-Orders explores the status of the epistolary form at the end of the twentieth century and its connections to feminist criticism, literary theory, and postmodernism. One of the first works to consider electronic mail in relation to the history of epistolary fiction, Mail-Orders concerns itself with individual letters, as well as fiction written in letter form, and widens the debate on the often postulated "death of letters" by considering the epistolary connections between the eighteenth and twentieth centuries' systems of communication and representation.
| ISBN: | 9780791453506 |
| Publication date: | 28th March 2002 |
| Author: | Sunka Simon |
| Publisher: | SUNY Press an imprint of State University of New York Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 333 pages |
| Series: | The SUNY Series in Postmodern Culture |
| Genres: |
Literature: history and criticism |
Explores contemporary uses of letters and letter writing-including electronic mail-in literature, film, and art.While the advent and structure of electronic mail has been discussed in web caucuses, newspapers, hypertext theory, and communication theory, it has not yet been considered in conjunction with epistolary scenarios in film, art, and literature. To address this gap, Mail-Orders explores the status of the epistolary form at the end of the twentieth century and its connections to feminist criticism, literary theory, and postmodernism.
Mail-Orders features in the following genres: Literature: history and criticism
Paperback, Hardback. Not Available.
Mail-Orders was written by Sunka Simon and published by SUNY Press an imprint of State University of New York Press
Mail-Orders has 333 pages
Yes it is part of The SUNY Series in Postmodern Culture series