Join us in celebrating Women’s History Month 2021.

This year we are highlighting the output by women working in the area of born-digital literature from all over the world. Each day we will post, on Twitter, one work by one woman artist or scholar. All works will be accessible on the web and all posts will be archived at the Electronic Literature Lab’s (ELL) website for future study.

Additionally, you are welcome to nominate works to be featured. Each Sunday during the month of March, we will post links to works by women you wish to honor. To nominate, contact ELL’s Project Manager.

Posts

Monday, March 1
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Carolyn Guertin’s “Queen Bees and the Hum of the Hive: An Overview of Feminist Hypertext’s Subversive Honeycombings,” published in BeeHive, No. 2, July 1998. https://elo-repository.org/beehive/archive/12arc.html

 

 

 

Tuesday, March 2
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Monthby reading Nohelia Meza & Giovanna di Rosario’s “The Visual Music Imaginary of 88 Constellations for Wittenstein: Exploring Philosophical Concepts through Digital Rhetoric, in EBR 02-07-2021 https://bit.ly/2Pn9R6r

 

 

Wednesday, March 3
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by experiencing Katharine Norman’s “Window,” published in Electronic Literature Collection Volume 3, February 2016.  http://www.novamara.com/window-for-john-cage/

 

 

 

Thursday, March 4
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Dani Spinosa & Lai-Tze Fan’s “Introduction: Decoding Canadian Digital Poetry,” published in Electronic Book Review, 02-07-2021.https://electronicbookreview.com/essay/decoding-canadian-digital-poetics/

 

 

 

 

Friday, March 5
Join us in celebrating Women’s History Month by viewing Tina Escaja’s performance of her Flash work “Pinzas de metal,” that took place at “A Toast to the Flash Generation,” 31 December 2020. https://vimeo.com/496282849

 

 

 


 Saturday, March 6
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Yael Kanarek’s “World of Awe: A Traveler’s Journal, Chapter 1: Forever,” exhibited at Beyond Grammatron, 15 September 2017, British Computer Society. https://dtc-wsuv.org/elit/beyond-grammatron/kanarek.html

 

 

 

 

Sunday, March 7
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Deena Larsen’s “Ferris Wheels,” published in The Iowa Review Web, 2 February 1999. https://www.elo-repository.org/TIRweb/tirweb/hypermedia/deena_larsen/index.htm

 

 

 

 

 

 

Monday, March 8
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Eman Younis’s essay, “Transcontinental Texts: Reality or Fantasy? Muhammad Sanajilah’s Novel Chat as a Sample,” in Hyperrhiz, Spring 2017. http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz16/essays/5-younis-transcontinental-texts.html

 

 

 

Tuesday, March 9
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Mez Breeze’s “In[con]struction,” published in Riding the Meridian, Volume 2, 1999-2000. https://elo-repository.org/meridian/

 

 

 

Wednesday, March 10
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by viewing Winnie Soon’s “Unerasable Characters II,” featured in the Posthuman exhibition, 2021. https://vimeo.com/443458830

 

 

 

Thursday, March 11
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Manaíra Aires Athayde andRejane Cristina Rocha’s essay, “A circulação da literatura no mundo on-line: os casos de Clarice Lispector e de Caio Fernando Abreu,” published in Estudos de Literatura Brasileira Contemporânea, 27 January 2020. https://www.scielo.br/pdf/elbc/n59/2316-4018-elbc-59-e5913.pdf

 

Friday, March 12
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by experiencing Millie Niss’s Flash poem, “The Dancing Rhinoceri of Bangladesh,” published in Word Circuits, September 2002. https://eliterature.org/ruffle/wordcircuits/rhino/

 

 

 

 

 

Saturday March 13
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Anne Karhio’s essay, “Ethics and Aesthetics of (Digital) Space: Institutions, Borders, and Transnational Frameworks of Digital Creative Practice in Ireland,” published in Electronic Book Review, 10-04-2020. https://electronicbookreview.com/essay/ethics-and-aesthetics-of-digital-space-institutions-borders-and-transnational-frameworks-of-digital-creative-practice-in-ireland/

 

 

 

Sunday, March 14
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by watching Carolyn Guyer perform her pioneering hypertext narrative, “Quibbling,” forthcoming in Rebooting Electronic LiteratureVolume 4, 12 November 2020. https://vimeo.com/channels/rebooting/493538884

 

 

Monday, March 15
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Jeneen Naji’s essay, “Back to the Book: Tempest and Funkhouser’s Retro Translations,” in Electronic Book Review, 4-02-2017. http://electronicbookreview.com/essay/back-to-the-book-tempest-and-funkhousers-retro-translations/

 

 

 

Tuesday, March 16
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by visiting Reham Hosny’s archival site for the Arabic E-Lit Network, which includes the AEL International Conference she organized and chaired in Dubai, UAE, 25-27 Feb 2018. https://rehamhosny.website/ael-project/

 

 

 

 

Wednesday, March 17
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by viewing the newly restored Flash poem by Giselle Beiguelman and Helga Stein, “Code Movie 1, “published in the Electronic Literature Collection 1in 2006. https://collection.eliterature.org/1/works/beiguelman__code_movie_1/index.html

 

 

 

 

Thursday, March 18
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Perla Sasson-Henry’s essay, “E Lit in Spanish: Voices of Dissent in a Globalized World,” in Hyperrhiz, volume 16, Spring 2017. http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz16/essays/2-sasson-henry-elit-spanish.html

 

 

 

Friday, March 19
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by viewing Ingrid Ankerson and Megan Sapner Ankerson’s spoken word digital poem, “Cruising,” created in 2001 and published in the ELC 1in 2006. https://collection.eliterature.org/1/works/ankerson_sapnar__cruising.html

 

 

 

Saturday, March 20
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by viewing Annie Abrahams’ performance of “Séparation” from “A Toast to the Flash Generation,” archived on Vimeo, 31 December 2020. https://vimeo.com/channels/1666293/496282798

 

 

 

Sunday, March 21
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Oreto Doménech i Masià’s essay “Body, reading and woman in “Separation”/”Séparation” by Annie Abrahams, “Underbelly” by Christine Wilks and “Vniverse” by Stephanie Strickland,” published in Texto Digital,V. 11, No. 2. https://periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/textodigital/article/view/1807-9288.2015v11n2p128/30958

 

 

 

Monday, March 22
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Lyle Skain’s essay, “Teaching digital fiction: integrating experimental writing and current technologies,” published in Palgrave Commun 513 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-019-0223-z

 

 

 

Wednesday, March 24
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by experiencing Mez Breeze’s newly restored Flash work, “_Clo[h!]neing God N Ange-Ls_”, published originally in Cauldron & Net, V. 2. https://eliterature.org/ruffle/cauldronandnet/clone/clonegod.htm

 

 

 

Thursday, March 25
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by watching Judith Okonkwo’s TEDx event, “Virtual Reality: The Promise and the Perils. https://www.ted.com/talks/judith_okonkwo_virtual_reality_the_promise_and_the_perils

 

 

 

 

Friday, March 26
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Verónica Gómez’ essay, “Lenguas migrantes y desvíos críticos en The 27th // El 27th de Eugenio Tiselli,” published in Artelogie Recherche sur les arts, le patrimoine et la littérature de l’Amérique latine11 (2017). DOI: 10.4000/artelogie.1485

 

 

 

Saturday, March 27
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by experiencing Annie Grosshans’s web essay, “The World Is Not Done Yet,” forthcoming to The NEXT. https://theworldisnotdoneyet.com

 

 

 

Sunday, March 28
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Jennifer Dellner’s blog post, “Pedagogical Provocations,” published at This Digital Ocean. https://dhatthecc.lanecc.edu/digitalocean/author/jjdellnermac-com/index.html

 

 

Monday, March 29
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by experiencing Lai-Tze Fan’s generative poem, a collaboration she did with Nick Montfort and published in New River, Spring 2020. https://thenewriver.us/dial/

 

 

 

Tuesday, March 30
Join us today in celebrating Women’s History Month by reading Julia Polyck-O’Neill’s interview with Train: A Poetry Journal, published 27 August 2018. http://trainpoetryjournal.blogspot.com/2018/08/an-interview-with-julia-polyck-oneill.html

 

 

Wednesday, March 31
Call to Action: Let Her Name Be Remembered. Next steps for honoring women who have contributed to the field of electronic literature, an initiative generating from the Woman E-Lit Symposium that took place on Tuesday, March 30, 2021.