Agrippa Files Editorial Team
A Transcriptions Project
The Agrippa Files is a scholarly site created by a team of researchers participating in the Transcriptions Project on literature and information culture at the University of California, Santa Barbara, English Department. Photos of the book and scans or transcriptions of unique archival materials are used by permission of the book’s publisher, Kevin Begos, Jr.
Alan Liu
- Project leader, General editor, site administrator/CSS co-designer
- Professor, English Dept., Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
- Research Interests:
New media literature and art; information culture; British Romantic literature and art; literary and cultural theory
- Home page
Paxton Hehmeyer
- Co-editor, Bibliography
- Graduate student, English Dept., Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
- Research Interests:
Early Modern English literature; transitions to print culture and the history of the book; the early English nation-state
James J. Hodge
- Bibliographical Description of Agrippa; liaison with library and museum holders of copies of Agrippa
- Graduate student, Dept. of English Language & Literature, University of Chicago
- Research Interests:
Media theory & history; precinema; film theory & history; modernism
Kimberly Knight
- Editor, Agrippa section; image editor; Flash work; video editing
- Graduate student, English Dept., Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
- Research Interests:
Literary and cultural theory; digital and information culture; new media literature and art; speculative literatures; twentieth century British and American literature
David Roh
- Original site administrator and designer, CSS co-designer; contributor to Archival Documents
- Graduate student, English Dept., Univ. of California, Santa Barbara
- Research Interests:
Digital cultures; property rights in literature and new media; Asian American literature
Elizabeth Swanstrom
- Editor, Archival Documents; Co-editor, Bibliography
- Graduate student, Comparative Literature Dept., Univ. of California, Santa Barbara (Ph.D. completed in 2008; currently the Florence Levy Kay Fellow in the Digital Humanties at Brandeis University)
- Research Interests:
Digital culture and electronic literature. History of science. Media theory. Twentieth-century American and Latin American literature
Matthew G. Kirschenbaum
- Though not a member of the original editorial team, Matthew G. Kirshenbaum, who is Associate Professor in the Department of English, University of Maryland, College Park, and Associate Director of the Maryland Institute for Technology in the Humanities, has been a major contributor to the project. (See Acknowledgements.)