In the final episode of this second season of Off Center, Scott Rettberg is joined by Rob Wittig, a digital writing pioneer. Rob is an experimental writer in digital media and helped invent the genre Netprov. Learn more about what Netprov is in this episode.

In this episode you find a new AI update with David Jhave Johnston, starting from 22:16 .

We will be back with another episode in September 2024.

References

de Chervantes, Michael. 1615. Don Quixote, Part Two. Francisco de Robles.

Invisible Seattle. 1983-1993. IN.S.OMNIA. [Electronic magazine].

Rettberg, Scott. 2002. Kind of Blue. https://retts.net/kindofblue/.

Wittig, Rob. 2002. Blue Company.
https://www.robwit.net/bluecompany2002/.

Wittig, Rob. 2000. Friday’s Big Meeting. [Netprov], https://www.robwit.net/fbm/.

Wittig, Rob. 2012. Grace, Wit and Charm. [Netprov], http://gracewitandcharm.com/.

Wittig, Rob. 1994. Invisible
Rendezvous: Connection and Collaboration in the New Landscape of Electronic Writing. Wesleyan University Press.

Wittig, Rob, & Marino, Marc C.
2016. Monstrous Weather. [Netprov], http://meanwhilenetprov.com/index.php/project/monstrous-weather/.

Wittig, Rob & Marino, Marc C.
2016. One Week, No Tech. [Netprov], https://meanwhilenetprov.com/index.php/project/one-week-no-tech/.

Wittig, Rob. 2021. Netprov:
Networked Improvised Literature for the Classroom and Beyond. Amherst
College Press. https://www.fulcrum.org/concern/monographs/pc289m47x.

Wittig, Rob, & Wohlstetter,
Philip. 1983. Invisible Seattle: The Novel of Seattle, by Seattle.