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The Perils of Print Culture: Book, Print and Publishing History in Theory and Practice - (New Directions in Book History) by Jason McElligott

The Perils of Print Culture: Book, Print and Publishing History in Theory and Practice - (New Directions in Book History) by  Jason McElligott
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Last Price: 119.99 USD

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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"This book arises from a conference entitled 'The Perils of Print Culture' organised ... at Trinity College Dublin in September 2010."<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>This stimulating collection of essays illustrates various pressures and concerns - both practical and theoretical - related to research in the fast-developing terrain of print culture studies. As the editors Jason McElligott and Eve Patten suggest in an engaging and provocative introduction to the volume, researchers in diverse aspects of this field regularly confront similar procedural or methodological difficulties in their work: these range from doubts about the reliability of digitized resources and concerns with the limiting parameters of 'national' book history to overall skepticism about academic definitions of what 'print culture' means in the first place. In the essays assembled here, several leading print culture experts, including Leslie Howsam, James Raven, David Finkelstein and Toby Barnard, join with a number of emerging scholars and historians of print culture to address such 'perils', in a series of lively and illuminating 'case-study' contributions to the subject.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>"This volume is forward-facing in its assessment of various 'perils' in print culture ... . The volume is a good starting point for students of book history and print culture. Equally, it is useful for established scholars who wish to remind themselves of the sorts of topical questions being asked in this field of enquiry." (Natalie C. J. Aldred, SHARP News, sharpweb.org, August, 2016)<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br>Toby Barnard, Hertford College, Oxford, UK Rebecca Bullard, University of Reading, UK Matthew Cheung Salisbury, University College, Oxford, UK Freyja Cox Jensen, University of Exeter, UK Sarah Crider Arndt, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland David Finkelstein, University of Dundee, UK Leslie Howsam, University of Windsor, Canada Anna Luker Gilding, independent scholar, UK Margery Masterson, University of Bristol, UK Cristina Neagu, Christ Church Library, Oxford, UK James Raven, University of Essex, UK Annette Walton, Linacre College, Oxford, UK

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