This innovative collection of essays addresses important issues in the history of the book. The multidisciplinary essays consider different aspects of the production, circulation, and consumption of printed texts, analyzing such topics as market trends, modes of publication, and the use of pseudonyms by women writers. Contributors draw on speech act, reader response and gender theory in addition to historical, narratological, materialist, and bibliographical perspectives to study authors such as Dickens, the Brontë s and George Eliot.
This innovative collection of essays addresses important issues in the history of the book. The multidisciplinary essays consider different aspects of the production, circulation, and consumption of printed texts, analyzing such topics as market trends, modes of publication, and the use of pseudonyms by women writers. Contributors draw on speech act, reader response and gender theory in addition to historical, narratological, materialist, and bibliographical perspectives to study authors such as Dickens, the Brontë s and George Eliot.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1. Introduction: publishing history as hypertext John O. Jordan and Robert L. Patten 2. Some trends in British book production 1800-1919 Simon Eliot 3. Wordsworth in The Keepsake, 1829 Peter J. Manning 4. Copyright and the publishing of Wordsworth 1850-1900 Stephen Gill 5. Sam Weller's Valentine J. Hillis Miller 6. Serialised retrospection in The Pickwick Papers Robert L. Patten 7. Textual/sexual pleasure and serial publication Linda K. Hughes and Michael Lund 8. The disease of reading and Victorian periodicals Kelly J. Mays 9. How historians study reader response or, what did Jo think of Bleak House? Jonathan Rose 10. Dickens in the visual market Gerard Curtis 11. Male pseudonyms and female authority in Victorian England Catherine A. Judd 12. A bibliographical approach to Victorian publishing Maura Ives 13. The 'wicked Westminster', the Fortnightly, and Walter Pater's Renaissance Laurel Brake 14. Serial fiction in Australian colonial newspapers Elizabeth Morrison Index.
1. Introduction: publishing history as hypertext John O. Jordan and Robert L. Patten 2. Some trends in British book production 1800-1919 Simon Eliot 3. Wordsworth in The Keepsake, 1829 Peter J. Manning 4. Copyright and the publishing of Wordsworth 1850-1900 Stephen Gill 5. Sam Weller's Valentine J. Hillis Miller 6. Serialised retrospection in The Pickwick Papers Robert L. Patten 7. Textual/sexual pleasure and serial publication Linda K. Hughes and Michael Lund 8. The disease of reading and Victorian periodicals Kelly J. Mays 9. How historians study reader response or, what did Jo think of Bleak House? Jonathan Rose 10. Dickens in the visual market Gerard Curtis 11. Male pseudonyms and female authority in Victorian England Catherine A. Judd 12. A bibliographical approach to Victorian publishing Maura Ives 13. The 'wicked Westminster', the Fortnightly, and Walter Pater's Renaissance Laurel Brake 14. Serial fiction in Australian colonial newspapers Elizabeth Morrison Index.
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