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Converging and rupturing programmatic methods, practice-based research systems as creative practice, the theory and practice of doing, carving out a space for media archaeological digs. How do we learn and how can we develop new ways of reading the world? Julie Carr is a poet, publisher, and professor, living in Denver, Colorado with Tim Roberts and their three children. Her poems and essays have appeared in such journals as The Nation, Boston Review, APR, New American Writing, Denver Quarterly, Volt, A Public Space, 1913 and elsewhere. A former dancer, she now collaborates regularly with dance-artist K.J. Holmes, creating text/sound scores for performance works. She has also collaborated with film and video artist Christina Battle. With Tim Roberts she is the co-director of Counterpath, an independent literary press and a bookstore/gallery/performance space in Denver. Carr holds a BA from Barnard College, an MFA from New York University, and a Ph.D. in English from the University of California, Berkeley. She is an associate professor at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Lori Emerson is an Associate Professor in the Department of English and the Intermedia Arts, Writing, and Performance Program at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She is also Founding Director of the Media Archaeology Lab. She write about media poetics as well as the history of computing, media archaeology, media theory, and digital humanities with two book projects, "Other Networks", a history of telecommunications networks that existed before or outside of the Internet; as well as "THE LAB BOOK: Situated Practices in Media Studies".