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This work delves into the intersection of premodern textuality and contemporary digital forms. It investigates how Web 2.0 tools echo pre-print assumptions and the shared notions of authority in medieval and digital contexts. The study further explores how modern digital mobilization reflects ancient methods of collaboration, along with how commentaries in digital spaces have evolved to mirror medieval manuscript practices. By analyzing these relationships, we gain insights into the ongoing evolution of textuality in the digital age.
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Alex MuellerEnglish Veni, Vidi, Wiki: A Prehistory of Digital Textuality • Which premodern textual practices are reemerging within digital environments? • In which ways do Web 2.0 read-write tools rely upon pre-print assumptions about texts? • What are the affinities between medieval and digital notions of authority and expertise? • How are digital forms of mobilization informed by premodern forms of collaboration? • How have digital spaces for commentary remediated medieval manuscript environments?
Academic Commentary Maniculum, or little hand, that directs the reader to marginal commentary Commentary (to the left) on the primary text (to the right, larger letters) Comment feature in Microsoft Word Blog commentary
