Fiction&Hypermedia Print Media Online Articles Translations Scholarship Interviews |
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Joyce, Michael. "Reach." Iowa
Review, May 2000. <http://www.uiowa.edu/~iareview/tirweb/hypermedia/ This is an innocent looking hypermedium that reveals a sophisticated interplay of narrative poetics. Three buttons allow the reader to move the word "reach" up and down a list of words to reveal interweaving narrative episodes. X & <, the middle button progresses the reader through the given narrative of position for the word "reach", the other two loop the reader back onto the narrative of a given position. This is an ingenious approach that allows an unfolding of the story along several narrative pathways. Joyce, Michael, and Carolyn Guyer. "Lasting Image." Eastgate. 2000. <http://www.eastgate.com/LastingImage/Welcome.html> (29 Oct. 2000) A bifurcated approach to this hypertext is required by its form, resulting in tangential crossroads and paths that reveal themes of mnemonic clarity and ambiguity. The rice paper and watercolor images present an aesthetically pleasing panorama that allows the reader a sense of spatial and temporal meandering. A linear Western approach is represented by arrow links, providing a particular manner of readerly progress, which is nicely contrasted by an Eastern approach of embedded nodal transparencies. The contrasting of Eastern and Western philosophical methods is evidenced by the photographs that become cards. Are these merely cards of entertainment or do they suggest methods of divination? The image of a wooden camera that takes miraculous photographs may be an allegory for the hypermedium, encouraging us to develop aesthetic applications for technology.
Joyce, Michael. "Joyce in Berlin." Hörspiel (voice play) for Osmotic Minds: Berlin Alexanderplatz 5.0,
by Stefan Schemat, Hilmar Schmundt, Michael Joyce, and Isabella Bordoni. Augmented Reality
Fiction. Berlin. February 27, 1999. Prix
Ars Electronica Honorary Mention in the Interactive Art Category 1999. This is an interactive hypermedia experience that seeks to bring virtual reality back to the reality from which it came, using headphones, satellite hookups and footsteps instead of mouseclicks. This appears to be an attempt to come full circle and go through virtual reality to attain a greater appreciation for and heightened perception of "reality." Joyce, Michael. "Sister Stories." Eastgate Systems. forthcoming. Collaborative hypertext fiction (with Rosemary Joyce and Carolyn Guyer). <http://iberia.vassar.edu/~mijoyce/SisterStories.html> (27 Oct. 2000) This is an evolving collaboration with archeologist Rosemary Joyce to examine scribes, narratives, and gender in a manner that allows the stories to "find places within which to be." I really like the idea behind this and the Mexican mythology that provides its basis. Joyce, Michael. "On the birthday of the stranger..." Evergreen Review. 1999. <http://www.evergreenreview.com/102/evexcite/joyce/nojoyce.html> (30 Oct. 2000) (There is also a Flash splashscreen version for those who like moving things.) This is a really interesting approach, one that envelopes the reader and requires a surrender of sorts to the artifice of the medium. Joyce, Michael. " Twelve Blue." Eastgate Systems. 1996. Co-published with Postmodern Culture world-wide-web hyperfiction. Postmodern Culture and Eastgate Systems (Co-published). 1996 and1997. <http://www.evergreenreview.com/102/evexcite/joyce/nojoyce.html> (27 Oct. 2000) The Hypermedium seems particularly welcoming to Joyce's fiction. His writing style is episodic and therefore allows the reader an open approach from various directions. The layout of this page contains what look like wavelengths on a graph, each leading to a narrative "station". It is as if the reader were turning the dial on a radio, picking up narrative frequencies from an authorial transmitter. This is a story of lost highway roadside attractions and the somewhat desperate souls hitchhiking past, trying to escape from various memory county jail cells. Joyce, Michael. "Twilight." Eastgate Systems. 1996. <http://www.eastgate.com/catalog/Twilight.html> ( 29 Oct. 2000) I did not get a chance to purchase this software but the reviews are really positive. Here is an excerpt from the Eastgate web page: "Michael Joyce's Twilight, A Symphony is a courageous and innovative exploration of home, family, and the nostalgia that can't ever quite replace them. At the heart of Twilight is erstwhile reporter Hugh Colin Enright. Estranged from his wife, on the run, and sequestered with his infant son on the shores of Pleasant Lake, Hugh is befriended by an eccentric Polish politcal refugee and his wife, Magda. Years later, Hugh and the ailing Magda are together again, on a macabre odyssey in search of the Twilight doctor, the only person who might be willing to help Magda end her life. In its fearless exploration of death and desire, Twilight, A Symphony takes an unflinching yet deeply compassionate look at the fears and longings that haunt us all." Info about Twilight, a Symphony Eastgate Systems 1996. Lucy's Sister: A Guide to the Internet Joyce, Michael. "Lucy's Sister: A Guide To The Internet." Works
and Days. 12 (1), bound-in computer disk, Spring/Fall 1994. Joyce, Michael.
"Hypertext fiction 2." (2), bound-in computer disk, UC Davis, 1991.
Joyce, Michael. "Afternoon, A Story." Hypertext fiction. The Eastgate Press,
Cambridge, MA, 1990. (Italian translation, Human Systems, Milano, 1993.) Anthologized
selections from afternoon, a story. in Norton Anthology of Postmodern American
Fiction, Paula Geyh, Andrew Levy, and Fred Leebron eds., 1998. A postmodern
examination of memory and knowing, death and desire. Print Media Joyce, Michael. "Othermindedness: The Emergence of Network Culture," University of Michigan Press, forthcoming 1999. <http://www.press.umich.edu/titles/11082.htm >(29 Oct. 2000) Of Two Minds: Hypertext Pedagogy and Poetics Joyce, Michael. "Of Two Minds: Hypertext Pedagogy and Poetics," University of Michigan Press, 1995. <http://www.press.umich.edu/titles/09578.html> (29 Oct. 2000) Joyce, Michael. "Going the Distance, a Novel." Pilgrim Press. 1995. <http://iberia.vassar.edu/~mijoyce/Going_the_Distance.html> ( 31 Oct. 2000) Joyce,
Michael. "The War Outside Ireland." The War Outside Ireland, a novel.
Tinkers Dam Press,1982.
Joyce, Michael. " Ordinary
Fiction." Paradoxa. No. 11, Special issue "The Future of
Narrative: Speculative Criticism". 1998. ---. "Forms of Future." Media in Transition. MIT. 1997. <http://media-in-transition.mit.edu/conferences/book/joyce.html> (Unavailable)
---. "Beyond next before
you once again: Repossessing and Renewing ---. "Mola." of June 1999 back on line, world-wide -web
interactive project with Carolyn Guyer, Nigel Kerr, Nancy Lin, and Suze Schweitzer,
1996. ---. "Moo or Mistakeness."
Works and Days, Spring 1996. ---. "The lingering
errantness of place." ACRL/LITA Joint Presidents Program, American Library
Association, 114th Annual Conference, Chicago, June 26, 1995. ---. "Songs of Thyselves." High Wired. Cynthia
Haynes and Jan Rune Holmevik eds., Ann Arbor: University
of Michigan Press. 1998. ---. "Nonce Upon Sometimes: Rereading Hypertext Fictions." Second
Thoughts: A Focus of Rereading. David Galef ed. Detroit: Wayne State University Press.
1998. ---. "New Stories for New Readers: Narrative Contour,
Coherence, and Constructive Hypertext." Taking Literacy into the Electronic Age,
Ilana Snyder, ed., Melbourne:Allen, 1997. ---. "One story: present tense
spaces of the heart." In Memoriam To Postmodernism: Essays On The
Avant-Pop, Mark Amerika and Lance Olsen, editors, SDSU Press. (CA) 1996. ---. "My Body The Library: " review/ essay, American Book
Review. December 1995. Co-published in the inaugural issue of Electronic Book Review. ---. " Page
Versus Pixel: the cultural consequences of electronic text." with Sven Bikerts,
Caroline Guyer, Bob Stein FEED magazine (inaugural issue). June 1995. ---. "A version of the entry 'Hypertext/Hypermedia'." Encyclopedia
of English Studies Language Arts. Allen C. Purves, General Editor, NCTE and Scholastic
Inc. 1994. ---. "Ohio Zen," RIF/T Version 1.1. Electronic
journal (inaugural edition). UB Poetry Center.
1993. ---. " Notes Toward an
Unwritten Nonlinear Electronic Text, 'The Ends of Print Culture,'" Postmodern
Culture, 2:1. (September, 1991) Russian translation by Arkadii T. Dragomoshchenko,
"Iskusstvo Kino" [Art of the Cinema] #10, Moscow. 1993. ---. " Hypertext
Narrative." Perforations. Public Domain. Atlanta 3. Spring/Summer 1992. The Cherry Orchard
Joyce, Michael. "The Cherry Orchard." The Cherry Orchard by Anton
Checkov. Translated with Mischa Cain, production staged, Jackson Civic Theatre. 1980.
Scholarship Joyce, Michael. "On Boundfulness: The Space of Hypertext Bodies in Virtual
Geographies: Bodies, Space and Relations." Jon May, Phil Crang and Michael Crang,
eds., Routledge. 1999. Bolter,
Jay David and Joyce, Michael. "Hypertext and Creative Writing." Hypertext
'87: Proceedings of the ACM. November. 1987.
Joyce, Michael. "One on One with Camille
Renshaw." Pif Magazine. 2000. Quittner, Joshua. "Future
Shocks". TIME. June 8, 1998.
Lillington, Karlin. "Portrait of the
artist as Webmaster." <http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/features/1998/0616/fea5.htm>
( 30 Oct. 2000)
Joyce, Michael. "New Light at Yasnaya
Polyana." for the conference " Leo Tolstoy and Mankind at the Boundary of
Millennia." at Yasnaya Polyana. September. 1998. Hudson, David. "Hypertextual Berlin." ReWired. September 8th, 1997. <http://www.rewired.com/cgi-bin/rewired_redirect.cgi?year=97&article=0908.html> (30 Oct. 2000)
Joyce, Michael. "Digital
Culture, Interview with Ralph Lombreglia." Atlantic UnBound. 1996.
http://iberia.vassar.edu/~mijoyce/ Fiction&Hypermedia Print Media Online Articles Translations Scholarship Interviews |
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