Open access monographs

[Dorien van der Giessen <d.vandergiessen AT oapen.org>]

Dear Sigi,

Please find the books now online:

https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/63111

https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/63112

Kind regards/Met vriendelijke groet,

Dorien van der Giessen

Collection Manager 

 

OAPEN Foundation

email: d.vandergiessen AT oapen.org

www.oapen.org

 

My working days are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Working from the Netherlands, my timezone is CET/CEST.

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Van: OHP <ohp-bounces+d.vandergiessen=oapen.org AT lists.ibiblio.org> namens Sigi Jottkandt <sigij AT openhumanitiespress.org>
Verzonden: maandag 22 mei 2023 07:28
Aan: ohp AT lists.ibiblio.org <ohp AT lists.ibiblio.org>
CC: Sigi Jottkandt <sjottkandt AT gmail.com>
Onderwerp: [OA-monographs] Articulating Media, and A History of Asking

 

Dear friends of OHP,

We are delighted to announce two new open access titles:

Articulating Media, edited by James Gabrillo and Nathaniel Zetter (Technographies series)

To ‘articulate’ media means to understand them by locating their connections in space and time. Articulating Media offers new approaches to the writing of technology and the technologies of writing by twinning an investigation of language with an attention to location. Where does media theory take place? How should media theory understand its own occupation of the spaces of media? What materialities might survive media’s many articulations and associations?

A History of Asking by Steven Connor

A History of Asking is the first attempt to grasp the unity and variety of the technics and technologies of asking, in all its modalities, as they extend across a spectrum from weak forms like begging, pleading, praying, imploring, beseeching, entreating, suing, supplicating and soliciting, through to the more assertively and even aggressively self-authorising modes of asking, like proposing, offering, inviting, requesting, appealing, applying, petitioning, claiming and demanding.

We hope you enjoy these titles, and please consider ordering them for your University Library to help support what we do at Open Humanities Press.

Best wishes as always,

Sigi, David, Gary