Greta Goetz
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About me: Continuing to complete

I’m Greta Goetz, PhD, an Assistant Professor in the English Department at the Faculty of Philology, University of Belgrade.

For over the past two decades, I have taught higher education. My research in cultural studies and philology is concerned with processes of inclusive experience in communication and interpretation. My work draws on inclusive learning, narrative, and pattern design approaches and grew out of a focus on anthropology, hermeneutics, phenomenology, philology, and science and technology studies. I co-edited Teaching and Learning to Co-Create in 2021 (Palgrave) and contributed to Constructing Postdigital Research: Method and Emancipation (Springer) in 2023.

I have a multicultural background, was educated in Hong Kong, Switzerland, France, the United States, and Serbia. This led me to appreciate inclusive, extensible design pattern approaches to learning of all kinds, including digital and postdigital learning. I sometimes draw on what Nora Bateson has termed symmathesy, or ‘transcontextual mutual learning through interaction’. I appreciate digital tools for thought and love to tinker, especially with Emacs.

A sample of my work in Serbian-English translation is the following manuscript available online: Marčetić, A. (2018). After Comparative Literature, Institute for Literature and Art: Belgrade.



 Now    top

Looking for a progressive editor to support a postdigital, permacomputing publishing model for my anti-textbook, American Currents: Re-presencing culture and communication in a postdigital age. Writing a book developing the approach used in the textbook. I teach two large classes single-handedly (over 300 students) in addition to postgraduate courses. I have just completed two book chapters, still in press.


 Then    top

I worked my way through a BA, Cum Laude, from Columbia University and began my career working for various publications in Hong Kong and New York, including TIME magazine. I received my pre-Bologna MA and PhD degrees from Belgrade University. My early academic work focused on late 19th and early 20th century intercultural theologians, thinkers, and scientists. When I began teaching American cultural studies, digital technology was already ascendant, creating a need to develop new pedagogies. As a result, I began to develop networked learning approaches and the research that I do today.


 Personal site    top

My personal blog and wiki-like digital garden is here.


 Selected recent papers and work    top


 Selected recent talks    top


 Non-academic publications    top

Guest posts on running
(2019). A compilation of informal blog posts can be found at Josh and Beth Sprague’s awesome small business Orange Mud.

 Contact    top

My email address


Page generated 02W05. Last edited 04B03. Year zero is 2020.