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Author: Keri Thomas

Keri Thomas is an FE lecturer and Doctor of English Literature, achieving her doctorate in 2016 with her work entitled Hengwrt Chaucer: Cultural Capital in the Digital Domain. The thesis examined digitisation through the work of Bourdieu and incorporated ethnographic interviews with seven key actors working in the field of digital humanities. As an independent scholar her work continues to look at digitisation through a theoretical frame, examining issues of physicality and the impact of digitisation on our relationship with medieval manuscripts. She likes Neil Gaiman, Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds, and red wine. You can tweet her @keri_thomas.
Issue 7.2 Previous Issues

Digitisation and the Death of the Real

Keri Thomas April 30, 2019 No Comments bookscultural materialismdigitaldigital humanitiesdigital textsDigitisationmanucriptmanuscriptsmaterialitiesmaterialityphysicalityposthumanismposthumanitiesreadingsimulation

Keri Thomas asks: what is the Real? It is the desert left beneath our replica map of the world […]

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  • Call for Papers
  • Alluvium Call for Papers: Special Issue on Twenty-First Century Irish Women’s Writing
  • Alluvium General Call for Papers 2021
  • Call for Proposals: Articles on Contemporary Representations of Homelessness

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Alluvium Journal ISSN 2050-1560

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