Writing
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| *''[[The Writing of the Disaster]]'' | *''[[The Writing of the Disaster]]'' | ||
| *''[[Writing and Difference]]'' | *''[[Writing and Difference]]'' | ||
| - | *''[[Writing Degree Zero]]'' | + | *''[[Writing Degree Zero]]'', 1953, Roland Barthes |
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *[[Effects of movable type printing on culture]] | *[[Effects of movable type printing on culture]] | ||
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Writing, in its most common sense, is the preservation and the preserved text on a medium, with the use of signs or symbols. In that regard, it is to be distinguished from illustrating such as cave drawings and paintings on the one hand, and authoring such as tape recordings, and film or movies, on the other. Writing was first invented by the ancient Mesopotamians.
Historical significance of writing systems
Historians draw a distinction between prehistory and history, with history defined by the advent of writing. The cave paintings and petroglyphs of prehistoric peoples can be considered precursors of writing, but are not considered writing because they did not represent language directly.
Namesakes
- Writing on Drugs
- The Writing of the Disaster
- Writing and Difference
- Writing Degree Zero, 1953, Roland Barthes
See also
- Effects of movable type printing on culture
- Walter Benjamin on the importance of printing and movable type
- Constrained writing
- Automatic writing
- Literature
- Reading
- Letter
- Women's writing in English
- Writing process
- Travel writing
- Writing about music is like dancing about architecture
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Writing" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
