The Vibrating Wire: Nicholson Baker's Voxand the Art of Analog.

There is a lack of critical understanding of Nicholson Baker's 'phone sex novel' Vox(1992). Chiefly overlooked is the exact function of Vox's complex system of outmoded telecommunications technology, which the novelist uses in order to experiment with erotic possibilities of the human voice. Viewed...

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Publicado en:Journal of Modern Literature Vol. 39; no. 2; pp. 20 - 39
Autor principal: Henry, Casey Michael
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Indiana University Press Winter2016
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Vibrating Wire: Nicholson Baker's Voxand the Art of Analog.
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        au: Henry, Casey Michael
        affil: The Graduate Center, CUNY
      su:
        Baker, Nicholson, 1957-
        Human sexuality
        Telephone sex
        Internet
        Telecommunication
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          Baker, Nicholson, 1957-
          Human sexuality
          Telephone sex
          Internet
          Telecommunication
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        media studies
        Nicholson Baker
        sexual encounters
      ab: There is a lack of critical understanding of Nicholson Baker's 'phone sex novel' Vox(1992). Chiefly overlooked is the exact function of Vox's complex system of outmoded telecommunications technology, which the novelist uses in order to experiment with erotic possibilities of the human voice. Viewed historically, Baker's embrace of analog technology occurs out of sync with the concurrent development of the ARPAnet into the public Internet. His strategic disruption of the Internet's potential for communication foregrounds personal voice as a more intimate mode of sexual mediation than sterile and deterministic digital models. Understanding the full nature of Baker's analog-directed perspective is essential for unpacking Baker's recurring interest in idiosyncratic sexuality.
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