From Epigrams to Tweets.

Motivated by the paradox that communication technologies that require short forms of writing are both globally popular, but widely criticised, this paper seeks to locate such writing in an historical context. This paper explores the relationship between short forms of poetic writing, which have prov...

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Publicado en:Asiatic: IIUM Journal of English Language & Literature Vol. 6; no. 2; pp. 81 - 96
Autor principal: Snowden, Collette
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Asiatic: IIUM Journal of English Language & Literature Dec2012
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: From Epigrams to Tweets.
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        au: Snowden, Collette
        affil: University of South Australia
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        Text messages
        Twitter (Web resource)
        Email
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        Martial, d. ca. 102
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        Ghazals
        Haiku
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          Text messages
          Twitter (Web resource)
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        Epigrams
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        Texting
        Twitter
      ab: Motivated by the paradox that communication technologies that require short forms of writing are both globally popular, but widely criticised, this paper seeks to locate such writing in an historical context. This paper explores the relationship between short forms of poetic writing, which have provided a foundation for subsequent forms of writing appropriate for contemporary media platforms including Twitter, Mobile Phones, Social Media and Email. In particular it examines the epigram, and epigrammatic styles of writing, drawing parallels between them and the short forms of writing required for Tweeting and Texting. It focuses particularly on the legacy of the Roman poet, Martial, whose work influenced many other writers in the English canon, but also draws attention to the popularity and influence of epigrammatic style and form in other languages and cultures.
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