In this book, newly commissioned essays by leading scholars offer insights into the diversity, range and impact of the newspaper and periodical press in nineteenth-century Britain. As digitisation of historical media opens up new avenues of research, contributors discuss journalists and journals, technological innovation, and the global dimension of the British press.
In this book, newly commissioned essays by leading scholars offer insights into the diversity, range and impact of the newspaper and periodical press in nineteenth-century Britain. As digitisation of historical media opens up new avenues of research, contributors discuss journalists and journals, technological innovation, and the global dimension of the British press.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction Joanne Shattock; Part I. Periodicals, Genres and the Production of Print: 2. Beyond the 'great index': digital resources and actual copies James Mussell; 3. The magazine and literary culture David Stewart; 4. Periodical formats: the changing review Laurel Brake; 5. Gendered production: annuals and gift books Barbara Onslow; 6. Graphic satire, caricature, comic illustration and the radical press, 1820-45 Brian Maidment; 7. Illustration Lorraine Janzen Kooistra; 8. Periodical poetry Linda H. Peterson; Part II. The Press and the Public: 9. The press and the law Martin Hewitt; 10. 'Doing the graphic': Victorian special correspondence Catherine Waters; 11. Reporting the Great Exhibition Geoffrey Cantor; Part III. The 'Globalisation' of the Nineteenth-Century Press: 12. Colonial networks and the periodical marketplace Mary L. Shannon; 13. Continental currents: Paris and London Juliette Atkinson; 14. The newspaper and the periodical press in Colonial India Deeptanil Ray and Abhijit Gupta; 15. British and American newspaper journalism in the nineteenth century Joel Wiener; 16. Journalism and Empire in an English-reading world: the Review of Reviews Simon J. Potter; Part IV. Journalists and Journalism: 17. Dickens and the middle-class weekly John Drew; 18. Harriet Martineau: women, work and mid-Victorian journalism Iain Crawford; 19. Wilkie Collins and the discovery of an 'unknown public' Graham Law; 20. Margaret Oliphant and the Blackwood 'Brand' Joanne Shattock; 21. Marian Evans the reviewer Fionnuala Dillane; 22. Oscar Wilde, new journalist John Stokes and Mark W. Turner.
1. Introduction Joanne Shattock; Part I. Periodicals, Genres and the Production of Print: 2. Beyond the 'great index': digital resources and actual copies James Mussell; 3. The magazine and literary culture David Stewart; 4. Periodical formats: the changing review Laurel Brake; 5. Gendered production: annuals and gift books Barbara Onslow; 6. Graphic satire, caricature, comic illustration and the radical press, 1820-45 Brian Maidment; 7. Illustration Lorraine Janzen Kooistra; 8. Periodical poetry Linda H. Peterson; Part II. The Press and the Public: 9. The press and the law Martin Hewitt; 10. 'Doing the graphic': Victorian special correspondence Catherine Waters; 11. Reporting the Great Exhibition Geoffrey Cantor; Part III. The 'Globalisation' of the Nineteenth-Century Press: 12. Colonial networks and the periodical marketplace Mary L. Shannon; 13. Continental currents: Paris and London Juliette Atkinson; 14. The newspaper and the periodical press in Colonial India Deeptanil Ray and Abhijit Gupta; 15. British and American newspaper journalism in the nineteenth century Joel Wiener; 16. Journalism and Empire in an English-reading world: the Review of Reviews Simon J. Potter; Part IV. Journalists and Journalism: 17. Dickens and the middle-class weekly John Drew; 18. Harriet Martineau: women, work and mid-Victorian journalism Iain Crawford; 19. Wilkie Collins and the discovery of an 'unknown public' Graham Law; 20. Margaret Oliphant and the Blackwood 'Brand' Joanne Shattock; 21. Marian Evans the reviewer Fionnuala Dillane; 22. Oscar Wilde, new journalist John Stokes and Mark W. Turner.
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