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HistoriographyRobert Darnton, “What is the History of Books” Daedalus 111:3 (1982), 65-83.D.F. McKenzie, "The Book as Expressive Form" in Bibliography & the Sociology of Texts, ch. 1 (1986)Paul Needham, The Bradshaw Method (1988)John Halverson, "Goody and the implosion of the literacy thesis," Man 27:2 (1992): 301-17Adams, Thomas R and Nicolas Barker. "A New Model for the Study of the Book" in A Potencie of Life: Books in Society, ed. Nicolas Barker. 1993.Amory, Hugh, “The Trout and the Milk,” Harvard Library Bulletin 7 (1996): 50-65.Harold Love, "Early modern print culture: assessing the models." Parergon. Journal of the Australian and New Zealand association for medieval and early modern studies 20 (2003): 45-64.Joan Rubin, “What is the History of the History of Books?” Journal of American History 90.2 (2003): 555-75David Hall, “Bibliography and the Meaning of ‘Text,’” in History of the Book in America, vol. 5, pp. 245-55 (2009)Manuscript CulturesGerald Bruns, "the originality of texts in a manuscript culture," Comparative literature 32:2 (1980), 113-29.Paul Saenger, "Silent reading: its impact on late medieval script and society," Viator, Medieval and Ren Studies 13 (1982), 367-414.Green, DH, “orality and reading: the state of research in medieval studies,” Speculum 65 (1990), 267-80.Mary and Richard Rouse, Authentic Witnesses: approaches to medieval texts and manuscripts U of ND P, 1991, ch on "statim invenire"["finding fast"]Joyce Coleman, Public Reading and the Reading Public in late medieval England and France CUP 1996Harold Love, Scribal Publication in Seventeenth-Century England (Oxford: Clarendon P, 1993)Kamensky, Jane. Governing the Tongue: The Politics of Speech in Early New England (1997)David Hall, Ways of writing: practice and politics of text-making in 17th ct New England (2008) Margaret Ezell, "Handwriting and the book," in Cambridge Companion to the History of the Book, ed Leslie Howsam (2015), pp. 90-106PrintingAnthony Grafton, "The Importance of Being Printed." Journal of Interdisciplinary history (1980)Johan Gerritsen, "printing at froben's: an eye-witness account," Studies in bibligraphy, ed. fredson bowers vol. 44 (Charlottesville VA: the Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia, 1991), pp. 144-62"How revolutionary was the print revolution?" a forum featuring a debate between Elizabeth Eisenstein and Adrian Johns, American Historical Review 107:1 (2002), pp. 84-128.Joseph A Dane, The Myth of Print Culture. Essays on evidence, textuality and bibliographical method U of Toronto P, 2003.David McKitterick, print, manuscript and the search for order 1450-1830 CUP, 2003.Cynthia Brokaw Printing and book culture in late imperial china (2005) ch 1RegulationDarnton, "A Police inspector sorts his files," Great Cat Massacre (1984)John Monfasani "The First Call for Press Censorship: Niccolo Perotti, Giovanni Andrea Bussi, Antonio Moreto, and the Editing of Pliny's Natural History," Renaissance Quarterly 41 (1988): 1-31.George Hoffmann, "the Montaigne Monopoly: revising the Essais under the French Privilege System," PMLA (1993)Mark Rose, Authors and Owners: The Invention of Copyright (1993)Hsia, R. "The Catholic book" in World of Catholic Renewal (1998)Fyfe, Aileen. "Copyrights and Competition: Producing and Protecting Children's Books in the Nineteenth Century," Publishing History. 45: 1999, pp. 35-59.McGill, Meredith. American Literature and the Culture of Reprinting, 1834-1853. (2003)Joris van Eijnatten. “Between Practice and Principle: Dutch Ideas on Censorship and Press Freedom, 1579-1795.” Redescriptions Yearbook of Political Thought and Conceptual History 8 (2004): 85ffFeather, John. “Copyright and the Creation of Literary Property,” in Companion to the History of the Book (2009)Putallaz, "Censorship," Cambridge History of Medieval Philosophy (2010)Meredith McGill, “Copyright and Intellectual Property: the state of the discipline” Book History 16 (2013), 387- 427.Robert Darnton, "Bourbon France: Privilege and Repression" in Censors at Work: How States Shaped Literature (2014)AuthorshipMichel Foucault, “What is an Author?” in Language, Counter-Memory, Practice: Selected Essays and Interviews, ed. Donald Bouchard (Cornell UP, 1977), 113-38Joan DeJean, “Lafayette’s ellipses: the privileges of anonymity,” PMLA 99:5 (1984), 884-902Margaret Hannay, introduction to Silent but for the Word (1985)Gérard Genette, "Introduction to the Paratext," New Literary History 22:2 (1991), 261-72Margaret Ezell, “Literary Pirates and Reluctant Authors,” in Social Authorship and the Advent of Print (1999)Harold Love, “Defining authorship,” in Attributing authorship: an introduction (2002), pp. 32-50Roger Chartier, “Foucault’s Chiasmus. Authorship between Science and Literature in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries,” in Biagioli and Galison eds., Scientific Authorship. Credit and Intellectual Property in Science (2003), pp. 13-31Mary Terrall, “The Uses of Anonymity in the Age of Reason” in Biagioli and Galison eds., Scientific Authorship. Credit and Intellectual Property in Science (2003), pp. 91-112Brian Vickers, Shakespeare, co-author (Oxford UP, 2003), appendix II: “Abolishing the author? theory vs history,” (1st 2 sections only-general history of authorship in early centuries): pp. 506-27 (pdf) + ch. 1 on Shakespeare as coauthorJames Green and Peter Stallybrass, Benjamin Franklin, Writer and Printer (2006), chs. 6-7, pp. 101-43Literacy and ReadingRobert Darnton, "Readers respond to Rousseau," in Great Cat Massacre (1984)Davidson, Cathy. Revolution and the Word: The Rise of the Novel in America, 1986.Keith Thomas, “The Meaning of Literacy in Early Modern England, “ in The Written Word: Literacy in Transition , ed Gerd Baumann (1986)Darnton,?Robert. "First Steps Toward a?History of Reading." The Kiss of Lamourette: Reflections in Cultural History. New York: ww Norton, 1990. 154-187.Grafton, Anthony and Lisa Jardine. "Studied for Action: How Gabriel Harvey Read his Livy," Past and Present (1990).Chartier, Roger. “Communities of Readers,” in?The Order of Books, (1994)Rose, Jonathan. "How Historians Study Reader Response: Or What did Jo think of Bleak House?" in Literature in the Marketplace: Nineteenth Century British Publishing and Reading Practices, eds. John O. Jordan and Robert L. Patten. 1995.Radway, Janice. A Feeling for Books: The Book of the Month Club, Literary Taste and Middle-Class Desire. 1997.Denning, Michael. Mechanic Accents: Dime Novels and Working Class Culture in America.London: Verso, 1987.Wittmann, Reinhard. “Was there a Reading Revolution in the Eighteenth Century?” in Cavallo and Chartier, A History of Reading in the West (1999).Leah Price, "Reading: State of the Discipline"?Book History?7 (2004) 303-320Brown, Matthew. The Pilgrim and the Bee: Reading Rituals and Book Culture in Early New England. 2007.News/Book TradeBrown, Richard D. Knowledge is Power: The Diffusion of Information in Early America 1700-1865. 1989.John, Richard. Spreading the News: The American Postal System from Franklin to Morse, 1995.Warner, Michael. The Letters of the Republic: Publication and the Public Sphere in Eighteenth-century America. Harvard University Press, 1990.Rosalind Remer, Printers and Men of Capital: Philadelphia Book Publishers in the New Republic (Philadelphia, 1996) Robert Darnton, “An Early Information Society: News and the Media in Eighteenth-Century Paris,”?The American Historical Review?105:1 (Feb., 2000), pp. 1-35Michael Winship, American Literary Publishing in the Mid-Nineteenth Century (CUP 2003)William St. Clair, "The Political Economy of Reading." John Coffin Memorial Lecture in the History of the Book. London: University of London, 2005. [Critique in Sher, The Enlightenment and the Book, 27-30]Raven, James. The Business of Books: Booksellers and the English Book Trade, 1450-1850. Yale University Press, 2007. Will Slauter, “Forward-Looking Statements: News and Speculation in the Age of the American Revolution,”?Journal of Modern History?81 (Dec., 2009), pp. 759-772Pettegree, Andrew. The Invention of News (2014)Grandjean, Katherine. American Passage: The Communications Frontier in Early New England (2015)Libraries/VictorianSteven Shapin, "The Mind in its own place: science and solitude in seventeenth-century England," Science in Context 4 (1990)James Secord, Victorian Sensation: the Extraordinary Publication, Reception and Secret Authorship of the Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation (2000)John Sutherland, "The Victorian Novelists: Who Were They?" in The Book History Reader (2002)Eliot, Simon. "Circulating Libraries in the Victorian Age and After." In The Cambridge History of Libraries in Britain and Ireland, edited by Peter Hoare, E. S. Leedham-Green, Teresa Webber and Giles Mandelbrote. 125-46. Cambridge, UK ; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006Mike Esbester, ‘Nineteenth Century Timetables and the History of Reading’, Book History 12 (2009): 156-85. ................
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