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Richard Ziegfeld

Biographic Data

ID2047403
NAMERichard Ziegfeld
GIVEN NAMESRichard
FAMILY NAMEZiegfeld
SIGNATUREZIEGFELD R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Carolina
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
H-INDEX1
  • Interactive Fiction

    Richard Ziegfeld•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

    HIS ESSAY offers a radical proposition: During the 1980s we may be witnessing the appearance of a new genreinteractive fiction. Because this literary form is new to many readers, I've divided the essay into three parts, two of which offer background. Part I describes software options, while Part II explores implications for literary writers. Part III raises a theoretical question: Is interactive fiction a new genre? Here's an illustrative scenari…

  • The Writer and His Publisher

    Richard Ziegfeld, RICHARD E ZIEGFELD•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•1979

    Max Frisch and Peter Suhrkamp met on 25 August 1947 at the world premiere of a Carl Zuckmayer play. 1 While Frisch was still a relatively obscure writer, Suhrkamp was already highly respected in German publishing circles. Frisch had been unable to convince his own publisher, Atlantis Verlag, to bring out his Tagebuch, 1946-49. Suhrkamp, who was not even Frisch's publisher, exhibited a genuine personal interest in Frisch and his work. In an interv…

  • Interactive Fiction

    Richard Ziegfeld•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

    HIS ESSAY offers a radical proposition: During the 1980s we may be witnessing the appearance of a new genreinteractive fiction. Because this literary form is new to many readers, I've divided the essay into three parts, two of which offer background. Part I describes software options, while Part II explores implications for literary writers. Part III raises a theoretical question: Is interactive fiction a new genre? Here's an illustrative scenari…

  • The Writer and His Publisher

    Richard Ziegfeld, RICHARD E ZIEGFELD•ARTICLE•Seminar A Journal of Germanic…•1979

    Max Frisch and Peter Suhrkamp met on 25 August 1947 at the world premiere of a Carl Zuckmayer play. 1 While Frisch was still a relatively obscure writer, Suhrkamp was already highly respected in German publishing circles. Frisch had been unable to convince his own publisher, Atlantis Verlag, to bring out his Tagebuch, 1946-49. Suhrkamp, who was not even Frisch's publisher, exhibited a genuine personal interest in Frisch and his work. In an interv…

  • Interactive Fiction

    Richard Ziegfeld•ARTICLE•New Literary History•1989•Cited by: 3

    HIS ESSAY offers a radical proposition: During the 1980s we may be witnessing the appearance of a new genreinteractive fiction. Because this literary form is new to many readers, I've divided the essay into three parts, two of which offer background. Part I describes software options, while Part II explores implications for literary writers. Part III raises a theoretical question: Is interactive fiction a new genre? Here's an illustrative scenari…

Art (2 works) · Digital Games and Media (1 work) · Digital Humanities and Scholarship (1 work) · German History and Society (1 work) · German Literature and Culture Studies (1 work) · Literary criticism (1 work) · Literary fiction (1 work) · Literature (1 work) · Literature and Cultural Memory (1 work)

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