About
We are a class, English 475: Digital Literary Studies, that met at California State University, Fullerton in Spring, 2014, and became fascinated with PKD's special relationship with our campus. This website is the result.
We are a class, English 475: Digital Literary Studies, that met at California State University, Fullerton in Spring, 2014, and became fascinated with PKD's special relationship with our campus. This website is the result.
Original Site Members: Edited and Continued by:
Dr. David Sandner Sequoia Ruth
Catherine Bruno Eulices Ponce
Joshua Choe
Susan Geers
Christine Granillo
Derek Guenther
Jana Heyman
Justyna Kuzniar
Any comments and questions can be sent to: dsandner@fullerton.edu
(or you can just consult the I Ching)
“'What does a scanner see?' he asked himself. I mean, really see? Into the head? Down into the heart? Does a passive infrared scanner like they used to use or a cube-type holo-scanner like they use these days, the latest thing, see into me - into us - clearly or darkly? I hope it does, he thought, see clearly, because I can't any longer these days see into myself. I see only murk. Murk outside; murk inside. I hope, for everyone's sake, the scanners do better. Because, he thought, if the scanner sees only darkly, the way I myself do, then we are cursed, cursed again and like we have been continually, and we'll wind up dead this way, knowing very little and getting that little fragment wrong too.”
“'What does a scanner see?' he asked himself. I mean, really see? Into the head? Down into the heart? Does a passive infrared scanner like they used to use or a cube-type holo-scanner like they use these days, the latest thing, see into me - into us - clearly or darkly? I hope it does, he thought, see clearly, because I can't any longer these days see into myself. I see only murk. Murk outside; murk inside. I hope, for everyone's sake, the scanners do better. Because, he thought, if the scanner sees only darkly, the way I myself do, then we are cursed, cursed again and like we have been continually, and we'll wind up dead this way, knowing very little and getting that little fragment wrong too.”
-from A Scanner Darkly
