David Trotter is an Emeritus Professor of English literature at the University of Cambridge, and Fellow of the British Academy. He has written widely about nineteenth- and twentieth-century literature and culture, and about the history of theory of media.

[T]his is a fascinating examination of how we communicate with Trotter's humour and the chapters on signalling being the stand-out aspects of this work.

• Introduction Part I: British Literature: Victorian to Modernist 1: The Telegraphic Principle in Nineteenth-Century Fiction 2: The Interface as Cultural Form: Conrad's Sea Captains 3: After Electromagnetism 4: Starry Sky: Wyndham Lewis and Mina Loy 5: Giving the Sign: Katherine Mansfield's Stories Part II: Case-Studies 6: Kafka's Strindberg 7: Women Spies 8: Flying Africans, Black Pilots Conclusion

David Trotter is an Emeritus Professor of English literature at the University of Cambridge, and Fellow of the British Academy. He has written widely about nineteenth- and twentieth-century literature and culture, and about the history of theory of media.

[T]his is a fascinating examination of how we communicate with Trotter's humour and the chapters on signalling being the stand-out aspects of this work.

• Introduction Part I: British Literature: Victorian to Modernist 1: The Telegraphic Principle in Nineteenth-Century Fiction 2: The Interface as Cultural Form: Conrad's Sea Captains 3: After Electromagnetism 4: Starry Sky: Wyndham Lewis and Mina Loy 5: Giving the Sign: Katherine Mansfield's Stories Part II: Case-Studies 6: Kafka's Strindberg 7: Women Spies 8: Flying Africans, Black Pilots Conclusion

David Trotter is an Emeritus Professor of English literature at the University of Cambridge, and Fellow of the British Academy. He has written widely about nineteenth- and twentieth-century literature and culture, and about the history of theory of media.

[T]his is a fascinating examination of how we communicate with Trotter's humour and the chapters on signalling being the stand-out aspects of this work.

• Introduction Part I: British Literature: Victorian to Modernist 1: The Telegraphic Principle in Nineteenth-Century Fiction 2: The Interface as Cultural Form: Conrad's Sea Captains 3: After Electromagnetism 4: Starry Sky: Wyndham Lewis and Mina Loy 5: Giving the Sign: Katherine Mansfield's Stories Part II: Case-Studies 6: Kafka's Strindberg 7: Women Spies 8: Flying Africans, Black Pilots Conclusion