tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-902501596347039588.post52190598279138823..comments2023-03-24T05:45:37.567-07:00Comments on Tudor and other studies: Digital Shakespeares: IntroductionZsolt Almásihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02494166377675082889noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-902501596347039588.post-7749274205192905462012-04-16T13:32:05.009-07:002012-04-16T13:32:05.009-07:00Thanks for the kind words. I agree that this is so...Thanks for the kind words. I agree that this is something that should happen. It seems to me that this is something similar to what happened in the Renaissance when authors started thinking consciously about printing technology and the use of the vernacular. So I am looking forward to what happens when these distinctions get somewhat blurred. And what is rather fascinating in this process is that this is in the hands of academics, it is their, our responsibility.Zsolt Almásihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02494166377675082889noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-902501596347039588.post-90921923783824202672012-04-16T08:55:20.768-07:002012-04-16T08:55:20.768-07:00Hi there, have only just discovered this blog. I&#...Hi there, have only just discovered this blog. I'm looking forward to your thoughts on Shakespeare and digital social media. I'm all for a bit of blurring of the distinctions between academics and Shakespeare enthusiasts, especially when it comes to Shakespeare in performance which people should experience because they enjoy it.Sylvia Morrishttp://www.theshakespeareblog.comnoreply@blogger.com