Professor Brian Stock
for timely encouragement and a most appealing
directional style.
Professor Brian Fitch
for the gift of the quest for the informing metaphor.
Professor J.E. Chamberlain
for the reminder that there is more than one way to
"tell" a story.
Professor Peter Nesselroth, Professor Ricardo
Sternberg and Ms. Aphrodite
Gardner
for maintaining the superb environment of
the Centre
for Comparative Literature at
the University of Toronto
Marlene Goldman, Bridget Keegan, Mary Helen
Kolisnyk and Marie-Michelle
Strah
for the exchange of words and ideas,
via e-mail, via post
and in person.
George Lang
for introducing me to the work of Douglas Robinson, the
somatic theorist of translation and for his very pleasant
hospitality.
The late Bill Readings
for the gracious exercise of conviviality and
introducing me to Ronald Judy.
Ronald Judy
for the kind permission to quote from his
correspondance the marvelous and thoughtful reminder
regarding the heterogeneity of consciousness and
discourse.
Professor Lubomir Dolezel and
Doctor Craig Squires
for the generous commentary on the Chapter entitled
"Emulations"
The Rutgers-Princeton Center for Electronic Texts in the Humanities (CETH) 1996 Summer Semminar participants and instructors.
In particular, Susan Hockey and Willard McCarty, Geoffrey Rockwell,
Pamela Cohen, Mary Jo Watts, Michael Sperberg-McQueen, Stephanie Stauffer, Angelee Johns, Robert Knapp,
Jerome Clinton and Pascal Michelucci.
Thanks to all for technical assistance and great conversation about the
allied nature of textuality, virtuality and interactivity.
Douglas Chambers
for the hospitality of Stonyground
for the walks, talks and stimulating contact
DOUGLAS WAYNE ROBINSON
for a fifteen year dance through the meta, the hyper,
and the labour.
for a dancing that continues...
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