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The Mailer Review/Volume 9, 2015/Project Mailer 2015: Difference between revisions
The Mailer Review/Volume 9, 2015/Project Mailer 2015 (view source)
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{{byline|last=Lucas|first=Gerald R. | {{byline|last=Lucas|first=Gerald R.|abstract=A digital specialist explains the progress that has been made over the past year in digitizing the Mailer canon and various dimensions of scholarship and research.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr15luca}} | ||
Since I began attending the conference of the Norman Mailer Society in 2006, I have been interested in two seemingly separate areas of teaching and scholarship. “Mailer Studies” in a traditional academic sense, and digital culture’s influence on the Humanities have been my primary research interests. While I have addressed both in conference presentations, journal articles, and course offerings, Phillip Sipiora’s 2012 paper on the “legacy power” of Norman Mailer inspired me to combine my two interests. | Since I began attending the conference of the Norman Mailer Society in 2006, I have been interested in two seemingly separate areas of teaching and scholarship. “Mailer Studies” in a traditional academic sense, and digital culture’s influence on the Humanities have been my primary research interests. While I have addressed both in conference presentations, journal articles, and course offerings, Phillip Sipiora’s 2012 paper on the “legacy power” of Norman Mailer inspired me to combine my two interests. | ||