CLASSIFICATION
Swallow ID:
7307
Partner Institution:
Simon Fraser University
Source Collection Label:
Fred Wah Fonds
Sub Series:
Fred Wah Fonds
ITEM DESCRIPTION
Title:
Technology in Writing: A panel of Stan Bevington, Frank Davey, and David Godfrey facilitated by Fred Wah on [March?] 12, 1982
Title Source:
J-card and Recording
Language:
English
Production Context:
Documentary recording
Genre:
Speeches: Talks
Identifiers:
[]
Rights
CREATORS
Name:
Wah, Fred
Dates:
1939-
Role:
"Speaker"
Notes:
He introduces the panel in the beginning
Name:
Bevington, Stan
Dates:
1943-
Role:
"Speaker"
Name:
Davey, Frank
Dates:
1940-
Role:
"Speaker"
Name:
Godfrey, Dave
Dates:
1938-
Role:
"Speaker"
CONTRIBUTORS
MATERIAL DESCRIPTION
Image:
Recording Type:
Analogue
AV Type:
Audio
Material Designation:
Cassette
Physical Composition:
Magnetic Tape
Extent:
1/8 inch
Sound Quality:
Good
Physical Condition:
Good
Other Physical Description:
Black and white clear jewel case with J-card
DIGITAL FILE DESCRIPTION
Channel Field:
Stereo
Sample Rate:
44.1 kHz
Duration:
T00:47:08
Size:
51.3 MB
Bitrate:
31 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files
Channel Field:
Stereo
Sample Rate:
44.1 kHz
Duration:
T00:47:55
Size:
52.8 MB
Bitrate:
32 bit
Encoding:
WAV for master files and .MP3 for online files
Dates
Date:
1982-[03?]-12
Type:
Production Date
Source:
J-card
LOCATION
CONTENT
NOTES
Type:
General
Note:
The begin talking about their interests in regards with the implication of technology in writing and things that they are involved in. They also talk about the changes that technology would have regarding the idea of information and its distribution on writers' writing method. They, in addition, discuss a bit about electronic book and store. Side one ends while George was asking his question.
Side two begins at 14:25 with the response to George's question on side one discussing a bit about fragmentation of the mass market. There is an argument which is mostly about the usage of technology in literary publication; the fact how much control Telidon would open up for poets and writers is discussed sharing things about the availability of electronic written materials and its flexibility and benefits
Side two end with the argument focusing on the challenges of copy right regarding the implication of Telidon database in literary publication.
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