...the Internet to reach their symbolic network of compatriots. Like Anderson's newspaper reader, who is "well aware that the ceremony he performs is being...of whose identity he has not the slightest notion," 37 the Viet Quoc party explicitly recognizes its widespread but anonymous audience: "The primary objective...

...the daily ceremony of the simultaneous consumption of the newspaper: "each communicant is well-aware that the ceremony he performs is being replicated...of whose identity he has not the slightest notion" (35). Moreover, the newspaper itself is constructed on the principle of simultaneity: the only link...

...in which "each communicant is well aware that the ceremony he performs Tof reading the daily newsj is being replicated simultaneously by thousands (or...of whose identity he has not the slightest notion" (35). While I agree with Anderson that the mass press facilitates the formation of an imagined community,...

...community. Though the identities of the members remain unknown, each reader is aware that the same "ceremony he performs is being replicated simultaneously...millions) of others of whose existence he is confident." 14 The coexistence of private and communal impulses associated with the magazine novel highlights one...

...the Internet to reach their symbolic network of compatriots. Like Anderson's newspaper reader, who is "well aware that the ceremony he performs is being replicated simultaneously by thousands 1or millions) of others of whose existence he is confident, yet of whose identity he has not the slightest...

...for morning prayers - is paradoxical. It is performed in silent privacy, in the lair of the skull. Yet each communicant is well aware that the ceremony...confident, yet of whose identity he has not the slightest notion.'3 The "lair of the skull" can be a crowded place. Like other scholars interested in the circulation...

...community: "Each communicant is well aware that the ceremony he performs [that of reading the daily paper] is being replicated simultaneously by thousands (or...this ceremony is incessantly repeated at daily or half -daily intervals throughout the calendar. What more vivid figure for the secular, historically...

...silent privacy, in the lair of the skull. Yet each communicant is well aware that the ceremony he [sic] performs is being replicated simultaneously by thousands (or millions) of others of whose existence he [sic] is confident ... this ceremony is incessantly repeated at daily or half-daily intervals throughout...

...communion, or moment of common prayer: 'It is performed in silent privacy, in the lair of the skull. Yet each communicant is well aware that the ceremony...of whose identity he has not the slightest notion.' Thus for Anderson, the book trade is a 'silent bazaar' that links producers with consumers of writings...

...clocked, imagined community" is the daily ceremony of the simultaneous consumption of the newspaper: "each communicant is well aware that the ceremony...of whose identity he has not the slightest notion" (1C, 35). Moreover the newspaper itself is constructed on the principle of simultaneity: the only link...