Introduction

scott wilkerson cscottwilkerson at HOTMAIL.COM
Sun Jul 9 15:43:57 UTC 2006


Jim,


Thank you very much indeed. I'm not so sure it's that far afield. I find 
that the discourse of spatiality, in any one particular sense, opens a space 
for yet further connections and surprising interpenetrations. So, while I do 
not claim it is all one narrative, I do believe there exists a kind of 
rhizomic network of relations.

Respectfully,

Scott



Scott Wilkerson
Humanities Assistant Professor
Humanities Coordinator
Georgia Military College
Columbus, Georgia
Research Associate,
Halawaukee Studio for the Arts





>From: Jim Wilce <jim.wilce at NAU.EDU>
>Reply-To: The Discourse Studies List <DISCOURS at LISTSERV.LINGUISTLIST.ORG>
>To: DISCOURS at LISTSERV.LINGUISTLIST.ORG
>Subject: Re: Introduction
>Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2006 17:02:36 -0700
>
>Scott, this is a bit far afield areally, but here is a beautiful meditation 
>on the poetics of spatial architectonics:
>
>Messick, Brinkley
>    1993    The calligraphic state: Textual domination and history in a 
>Muslim society. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California.
>
>Jim
>
>scott wilkerson wrote:
>>Hello Friends,
>>
>>
>>My name is Scott Wilkerson, and I am an Assistant Professor of English in 
>>the Department of  Humanities at the Columbus campus of Georgia Military 
>>College. I am writing my dissertation on certain open questions in Charles 
>>Olson's poetics of spatial architectonics. I am interested in the 
>>logological space of language and the relationship between spatial grammar 
>>and the structures of representation. I eagerly anticipate forming some 
>>good scholarly relationships here, and I expect I shall also learn quite a 
>>lot from the great minds here assembled.
>>
>>Respectfully,
>>
>>Scott Wilkerson
>>Humanities Assistant Professor
>>Humanities Coordinator
>>Georgia Military College
>>Columbus, Georgia
>>Research Associate,
>>Halawaukee Studio for the Arts
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>From: Ian Roderick <iroderick at WLU.CA>
>>>Reply-To: The Discourse Studies List <DISCOURS at LISTSERV.LINGUISTLIST.ORG>
>>>To: DISCOURS at LISTSERV.LINGUISTLIST.ORG
>>>Subject: Introduction
>>>Date: Wed, 5 Jul 2006 20:51:55 -0400
>>>
>>>Dear list members,
>>>
>>>My name is Ian Roderick and I am an assistant professor in the 
>>>Communication Studies department at Wilfrid Laurier University in 
>>>Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.
>>>
>>>I became quite interested in CDA and social semiotics during my MA 
>>>studies but slipped away from it while writing my doctoral dissertation. 
>>>I have  recently come to find myself interested in returning to a more 
>>>systemic form of discourse analysis in my own research. Presently I am 
>>>interested in representations of autonomous technologies (robotics, UAVs, 
>>>intelligent agents, etc.) particularly in a military context but I also 
>>>have a strong interest in public space and exhibitionary spaces, in 
>>>particular. I also hang out on the Language of New Capitalism list.
>>>
>>>As well as an introductory course on mass communication and another in 
>>>print communication, I teach a course entitled The Cultural Political 
>>>Economy of the Theme Park and another I call The Operating System of War.
>>>
>>>I expect that this is a quiet time for the list but I hope to contribute 
>>>when and where I can.
>>>
>>>best regards,
>>>
>>>Ian Roderick
>>
>
>--
>Striving to teach and publish the best in linguistic anthropology--an 
>ethnographic approach to the analysis of semiotic and discursive forms in 
>relation to sociocultural processes
>
>Jim Wilce, Professor of Anthropology
>Editor, Blackwell Studies in Discourse and Culture
>Box 15200
>Northern Arizona University
>Flagstaff AZ 86011-5200
>Bldg. 98D, Room 101E
>928-523-2729
>jim.wilce at nau.edu
>http://jan.ucc.nau.edu/~jmw22



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