Latin American Technopoetics

Scott Weintraub (PhD Emory University, 2006) is an Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he teaches classes on 20th-21st-century Latin American literature, poetry, cultural studies, literary theory, and the relationship between literature, philosophy, science, and technology. He is the author or co-editor of over ten books and special journal issues, including two books on experimental Chilean poet Juan Luis Martínez; he has published extensively in journals and edited collections in the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe.

• Latin American Technopoetics: Scientific Explorations in New MediaTable of ContentsList of figures and tablesForeword, by Leonardo FloresAcknowlegementsIntroduction: Latin American Technopoetics, Scientifically SpeakingChapter I. Autopoiesis and Robopoetics in Gustavo Romano’s IP Poetry ProjectChapter II. The Poetics of Visualizing Scientific Complexity: Santiago OrtizChapter III. Loss Pequeño Glazier’s Quantum Poetics: Algorithmic Poetry and its Variants Chapter IV. A Poetics of Biocybernetic Reproducibility: Eduardo Kac’s Telematic and Transgenic ArtConcluding Thoughts on (New) Media and Mediation: Locating the Latin American in Contemporary TechnopoeticsAfterword. Carlos Cociña and Luis Correa-Díaz’s Scientific Technopoetics (todavía in Print)Works Cited