Scott Weintraub (PhD Emory University, 2006) is an Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he teaches classes on 20th-21st-century Latin American literature, poetry, cultural studies, literary theory, and the relationship between literature, philosophy, science, and technology. He is the author or co-editor of over ten books and special journal issues, including two books on experimental Chilean poet Juan Luis Martínez; he has published extensively in journals and edited collections in the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe.

• Latin American Technopoetics: Scientific Explorations in New MediaTable of ContentsList of figures and tablesForeword, by Leonardo FloresAcknowlegementsIntroduction: Latin American Technopoetics, Scientifically SpeakingChapter I. Autopoiesis and Robopoetics in Gustavo Romano’s IP Poetry ProjectChapter II. The Poetics of Visualizing Scientific Complexity: Santiago OrtizChapter III. Loss Pequeño Glazier’s Quantum Poetics: Algorithmic Poetry and its Variants Chapter IV. A Poetics of Biocybernetic Reproducibility: Eduardo Kac’s Telematic and Transgenic ArtConcluding Thoughts on (New) Media and Mediation: Locating the Latin American in Contemporary TechnopoeticsAfterword. Carlos Cociña and Luis Correa-Díaz’s Scientific Technopoetics (todavía in Print)Works Cited

Scott Weintraub (PhD Emory University, 2006) is an Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he teaches classes on 20th-21st-century Latin American literature, poetry, cultural studies, literary theory, and the relationship between literature, philosophy, science, and technology. He is the author or co-editor of over ten books and special journal issues, including two books on experimental Chilean poet Juan Luis Martínez; he has published extensively in journals and edited collections in the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe.

• Latin American Technopoetics: Scientific Explorations in New MediaTable of ContentsList of figures and tablesForeword, by Leonardo FloresAcknowlegementsIntroduction: Latin American Technopoetics, Scientifically SpeakingChapter I. Autopoiesis and Robopoetics in Gustavo Romano’s IP Poetry ProjectChapter II. The Poetics of Visualizing Scientific Complexity: Santiago OrtizChapter III. Loss Pequeño Glazier’s Quantum Poetics: Algorithmic Poetry and its Variants Chapter IV. A Poetics of Biocybernetic Reproducibility: Eduardo Kac’s Telematic and Transgenic ArtConcluding Thoughts on (New) Media and Mediation: Locating the Latin American in Contemporary TechnopoeticsAfterword. Carlos Cociña and Luis Correa-Díaz’s Scientific Technopoetics (todavía in Print)Works Cited

Scott Weintraub (PhD Emory University, 2006) is an Associate Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of New Hampshire, where he teaches classes on 20th-21st-century Latin American literature, poetry, cultural studies, literary theory, and the relationship between literature, philosophy, science, and technology. He is the author or co-editor of over ten books and special journal issues, including two books on experimental Chilean poet Juan Luis Martínez; he has published extensively in journals and edited collections in the United States, Canada, Latin America and Europe.

• Latin American Technopoetics: Scientific Explorations in New MediaTable of ContentsList of figures and tablesForeword, by Leonardo FloresAcknowlegementsIntroduction: Latin American Technopoetics, Scientifically SpeakingChapter I. Autopoiesis and Robopoetics in Gustavo Romano’s IP Poetry ProjectChapter II. The Poetics of Visualizing Scientific Complexity: Santiago OrtizChapter III. Loss Pequeño Glazier’s Quantum Poetics: Algorithmic Poetry and its Variants Chapter IV. A Poetics of Biocybernetic Reproducibility: Eduardo Kac’s Telematic and Transgenic ArtConcluding Thoughts on (New) Media and Mediation: Locating the Latin American in Contemporary TechnopoeticsAfterword. Carlos Cociña and Luis Correa-Díaz’s Scientific Technopoetics (todavía in Print)Works Cited