Gary Hall
Biographic Data
| ID | 100433 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gary Hall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gary |
| FAMILY NAME | Hall |
| SIGNATURE | HALL G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Coventry University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8311-4024 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 38 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1902 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Chapter 5 IT, Again: How to Build an Ethical Virtual Institution
Introduction: Experimenting
Between Page and Screen: Remaking Literature Through Cinema and Cyberspace
Since the earlier twentieth century, literary genres have traveled across magnetic, wireless, and electronic planes. Literature may now be anything from acoustic poetry and oral performance to verbal–visual constellations in print and on screen, cinematic narratives, or electronic textualities that range from hypertext to Flash. New technologies have left their imprint on literature as a paper-based medium, and vice versa. This volume explores th…
Experimenting: Essays with Samuel Weber
The work of Samuel Weber has greatly influenced writers and thinkers across the arts and humanities: including literary, critical, and cultural theory; media, communication, theater, and cultural studies; new media and technology; psychoanalysis; and philosophy. His remarkable and inaugural texts have been especially important to the deconstructive tradition, given his early recognition of the importance of the writings of Jacques Derrida. Taught…
Pluriversal Socialism – The Very Idea
‘Pluriversal Socialism – The Very Idea’ starts from the position that politics in the West today is typically conducted in liberal humanist terms. This is the case regardless of whether those involved identify as radical democrats, socialists, communists, feminists, Greens, Marxists or anarchists. Contemporary antihumanist and posthumanist theory is meant to offer something very different to liberal humanism. Media ecology, media archaeology, new…
Publishing and Mediatization - A podcast from a Workshop in Norrköping June 2017 [With a written introduction by James Meese]
No abstract available
Posthumanities: The Dark Side of “The Dark Side of the Digital”
In What is Posthumanism? Cary Wolfe insists “the nature of thought itself must change if it is to be posthumanist.”1 Our argument, made manifest by this special issue of the Journal of Electronic Publishing, is that it is not only our ways of thinking about the world that must change if they are to be posthumanist, or at least not simply humanist; our ways of being and doing in the world must change too. In particular, we view the challenge to hu…
Pedagogical stylistics
Literature in Language Education
International Olympic Committee consensus statement on youth athletic development
The health, fitness and other advantages of youth sports participation are well recognised. However, there are considerable challenges for all stakeholders involved—especially youth athletes—in trying to maintain inclusive, sustainable and enjoyable participation and success for all levels of individual athletic achievement. In an effort to advance a more unified, evidence-informed approach to youth athlete development, the IOC critically evaluat…
Stylistics and Literary Criticism
This paper argues that the fullest and most convincing analysis of literary texts is informed by bottom up stylistics. Stylistics is a way to begin to tackle the large issues literary texts raise but without jumping to premature or incomplete conclusions. It is also argued after Short (1996) and others that stylistics offers valuable apprenticeship and access to otherwise difficult areas of literary criticism for those new to the field. Stylistic…
The Unbound Book: Academic Publishing in the Age of the Infinite Archive
Thanks to open access and the likes of Blurb, Issuu, Scribd, Kindle Direct Publishing, iBooks Author and AAAAARG.org , publishing a book is something nearly everyone can do today in a matter of minutes. Yet what is most interesting about electronic publishing is not so much that bringing out a book is becoming more like blogging or vanity publication, with authority and certification provided as much by an author’s reputation or readership, or th…
The Political Nature of the Book: On Artists' Books and Radical Open Access
In this article we argue that the medium of the book can be a material and conceptual means, both of criticising capitalism’s commodification of knowledge (for example, in the form of the commercial incorporation of open access by feral and predatory publishers), and of opening up a space for thinking about politics. The book, then, is a political medium. As the history of the artist’s book shows, it can be used to question, intervene in and dist…
Mysubjectivation
‘#MySubjectivation’ explores some of the implications changes in the media landscape, including those generated by the development of corporate social media and social networks such as Twitter and Facebook, have for the ways in which theorists and philosophers create, perform and circulate research and knowledge. It takes as its starting point Bernard Stiegler’s claim that, with the Web and digital reproducibility, we are now living in an era in …
Changes in Design Criticism
Toward a Postdigital Humanities: Cultural Analytics and the Computational Turn to Data-Driven Scholarship
What forms will literary and cultural criticism take in the twenty-first century, given the move toward open access, open data, and open government that is currently being promoted in the name of greater efficiency and transparency? Will the growing use of digital tools and data-led methodologies adopted from computer science to help us analyze the vast, networked nature of knowledge and information in postindustrial society produce a major chang…
Wikination: On Peace and Conflict in the Middle East
This article begins by analyzing critically the usefulness of the recent political philosophy of Chantal Mouffe for reconceptualizing ideas of peace and conflict. It takes as its focus for doing so the situation of the Middle East. It proceeds to show how Mouffe’s radical democratic politics is actually just another form of the liberalism of Habermas and Rawls that she positions her theory against. The article then explores the potential digital …
Empirical research into the processing of free indirect discourse and the imperative of ecological validity
This paper uses two principal examples to argue that experimentalist research paradigms in empirical literary research can be suggestive but that results are not easily extrapolatable to actual real world literary reading events, particularly where, as with free indirect discourse (fid), the phenomenon to be investigated is demonstrably complex, multifaceted and highly contingent. More broadly, the paper raises the issue of whether in fact most l…
Experimenting
Experimenting: Essays with Samuel Weber
Nikolas Coupland: Style: Language Variation and Identity.
Coupland's sociolinguistic perspective on style is both the source of its very stimulating insights as well as some of the reservations I have. Coupland, as a leading British sociolinguist, is eminently well-qualified to write this title on a concept central to his own research. Indeed, one fascination of the book is the way ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny as the cliché goes. The account of sociolinguistics’ origins in Labovian studies in variat…
Religion in the Media Age
The Politics of Secrecy: Cultural Studies and Derrida in the Age of Empire1
This article takes as its point of departure the current sense of crisis around cultural studies’ politics. It argues that: • cultural studies’ attempts to be more political in the wake of 9/11, the attack on Iraq and the associated climate of secrecy surrounding the Bush and Blair governments, by turning away from the difficult, text-based, self-reflexivity of ‘Theory’ toward politics, economics and the ‘real’ are frequently not political enough…
New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory (Some Comments, Clarifications, Explanations, Observations, Recommendations, Remarks, Statements and Suggestions)
1 New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory (Some Comments, Clarifications, Explanations, Observations, Recommendations, Remarks, Statements and Suggestions) was published in New Cultural Studies on page 1.
Cultural Studies and Deconstruction
New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory
What should or could cultural studies look like in the 21st Century? New Cultural Studies is both an introductory reference work and an original study which explores some of the most exciting new directions currently being opened up in cultural studies. A new generation has begun to emerge from the shadow of the Birmingham School: a generation who have turned to theory as a means to think through some of the crucial problems and issues in contemp…
Toward a Postdigital Humanities: Cultural Analytics and the Computational Turn to Data-Driven Scholarship
What forms will literary and cultural criticism take in the twenty-first century, given the move toward open access, open data, and open government that is currently being promoted in the name of greater efficiency and transparency? Will the growing use of digital tools and data-led methodologies adopted from computer science to help us analyze the vast, networked nature of knowledge and information in postindustrial society produce a major chang…
Rethinking authority: Interview with Homi K. Bhabha
Wikination: On Peace and Conflict in the Middle East
This article begins by analyzing critically the usefulness of the recent political philosophy of Chantal Mouffe for reconceptualizing ideas of peace and conflict. It takes as its focus for doing so the situation of the Middle East. It proceeds to show how Mouffe’s radical democratic politics is actually just another form of the liberalism of Habermas and Rawls that she positions her theory against. The article then explores the potential digital …
It's a thin line between love and hate: Why cultural studies is so 'naff
1997). ‘It's a thin line between love and hate’: Why cultural studies is so ‘naff‘. Angelaki: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 25-46
Ausgewahlte Beitrage zur Kinderpsychologie und Padagogik
Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb
D&S Forum
Asking the question: What is an intellectual
It's a thin line between love and hate: Why cultural studies is so 'naff
1997). ‘It's a thin line between love and hate’: Why cultural studies is so ‘naff‘. Angelaki: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 25-46
Rethinking authority: Interview with Homi K. Bhabha
Awareness, Response and What Might Lie Beyond: A Critical Linguistic Perspective on Literature as a Social Practice and the Implications of this Perspective for the Use of Literature in Education
(1999). Awareness, Response and What Might Lie Beyond: A Critical Linguistic Perspective on Literature as a Social Practice and the Implications of this Perspective for the Use of Literature in Education. Language Awareness: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 3-14
Literacy in the modern world
Books reviewed in this article:Clark, R. and Ivanic, R. The Politics of WritingHasan, Ruqaiya and Williams, Geoff (eds.). Literacy in Society (Applied Linguistics and Language Study)Johns, Ann M. Text, Role, and Context: Developing Academic Literacies (Cambridge Applied Linguistics)Lankshear, Colin with Gee, James Paul; Knobel, Michele and Searle, Chris. Changing LiteraciesAndre ́e, Tabouret-Keller; Le Page, Robert B.; Gardner-Chloros, Penelope a…
Responding: A Discussion with Samuel Weber
Research Article| July 01 2002 Responding: A Discussion with Samuel Weber Simon Morgan Wortham; Simon Morgan Wortham Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Gary Hall Gary Hall Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (2002) 101 (3): 695–724. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-101-3-695 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Simo…
Poetry, Pleasure, and Second Language Learning Classrooms
1University of Wales, Swansea Received November 2002.
Multilingual literacies. Reading and writing different worlds. Studies in written language and literacy 10
Digitize This: The Cultural Studies e-Archive Project
My challenge to those that use Derrida or Bey or Adorno or Bourdieu within their disciplinary frameworks to advance our understanding of new media, is can you enact the ideas of these thinkers in a sophisticated way through new media, or can it only be done through writing books about books? I challenge cultural studies and new media theorists to produce a Derrida engine or a Bourdieu database or a Bey GIS map. I am not aware of any major contrib…
New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory (Some Comments, Clarifications, Explanations, Observations, Recommendations, Remarks, Statements and Suggestions)
1 New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory (Some Comments, Clarifications, Explanations, Observations, Recommendations, Remarks, Statements and Suggestions) was published in New Cultural Studies on page 1.
Cultural Studies and Deconstruction
Coca-Colonized Thinking
Senescence: The Last Half of Life
New Cultural Studies: Adventures in Theory
What should or could cultural studies look like in the 21st Century? New Cultural Studies is both an introductory reference work and an original study which explores some of the most exciting new directions currently being opened up in cultural studies. A new generation has begun to emerge from the shadow of the Birmingham School: a generation who have turned to theory as a means to think through some of the crucial problems and issues in contemp…
Experimenting
Experimenting: Essays with Samuel Weber
Nikolas Coupland: Style: Language Variation and Identity.
Coupland's sociolinguistic perspective on style is both the source of its very stimulating insights as well as some of the reservations I have. Coupland, as a leading British sociolinguist, is eminently well-qualified to write this title on a concept central to his own research. Indeed, one fascination of the book is the way ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny as the cliché goes. The account of sociolinguistics’ origins in Labovian studies in variat…
Religion in the Media Age
The Politics of Secrecy: Cultural Studies and Derrida in the Age of Empire1
This article takes as its point of departure the current sense of crisis around cultural studies’ politics. It argues that: • cultural studies’ attempts to be more political in the wake of 9/11, the attack on Iraq and the associated climate of secrecy surrounding the Bush and Blair governments, by turning away from the difficult, text-based, self-reflexivity of ‘Theory’ toward politics, economics and the ‘real’ are frequently not political enough…
Empirical research into the processing of free indirect discourse and the imperative of ecological validity
This paper uses two principal examples to argue that experimentalist research paradigms in empirical literary research can be suggestive but that results are not easily extrapolatable to actual real world literary reading events, particularly where, as with free indirect discourse (fid), the phenomenon to be investigated is demonstrably complex, multifaceted and highly contingent. More broadly, the paper raises the issue of whether in fact most l…
Wikination: On Peace and Conflict in the Middle East
This article begins by analyzing critically the usefulness of the recent political philosophy of Chantal Mouffe for reconceptualizing ideas of peace and conflict. It takes as its focus for doing so the situation of the Middle East. It proceeds to show how Mouffe’s radical democratic politics is actually just another form of the liberalism of Habermas and Rawls that she positions her theory against. The article then explores the potential digital …
The Unbound Book: Academic Publishing in the Age of the Infinite Archive
Thanks to open access and the likes of Blurb, Issuu, Scribd, Kindle Direct Publishing, iBooks Author and AAAAARG.org , publishing a book is something nearly everyone can do today in a matter of minutes. Yet what is most interesting about electronic publishing is not so much that bringing out a book is becoming more like blogging or vanity publication, with authority and certification provided as much by an author’s reputation or readership, or th…
The Political Nature of the Book: On Artists' Books and Radical Open Access
In this article we argue that the medium of the book can be a material and conceptual means, both of criticising capitalism’s commodification of knowledge (for example, in the form of the commercial incorporation of open access by feral and predatory publishers), and of opening up a space for thinking about politics. The book, then, is a political medium. As the history of the artist’s book shows, it can be used to question, intervene in and dist…
Sociology (21 works) · Philosophy (18 works) · Art (12 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Literature (10 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Political science (8 works)