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Table of Contents
Introduction: Networks and the cultural logic of modernism
In lieu of a manifesto: Randolph Bourne's "trans-national America" as an origin of network aesthetics
Network form as network politics in Jean Toomer's Cane
Public spaces and distributed settings in Anita Loos's Gentlemen prefer blondes
Schisms: form and content, space and history in John Dos Passos's U.S.A. trilogy
Nathanael West's crowds and the closure of modern network aesthetics.
In lieu of a manifesto: Randolph Bourne's "trans-national America" as an origin of network aesthetics
Network form as network politics in Jean Toomer's Cane
Public spaces and distributed settings in Anita Loos's Gentlemen prefer blondes
Schisms: form and content, space and history in John Dos Passos's U.S.A. trilogy
Nathanael West's crowds and the closure of modern network aesthetics.