Explores how the idea of rare books was shaped by collectors, traders and libraries from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Using examples from across Europe, David McKitterick looks at how rare books developed from being desirable objects of largely private interest to become public and even national concerns.
Explores how the idea of rare books was shaped by collectors, traders and libraries from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Using examples from across Europe, David McKitterick looks at how rare books developed from being desirable objects of largely private interest to become public and even national concerns.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David McKitterick, FBA, was for many years Librarian of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Honorary Professor of Historical Bibliography at Cambridge. His previous publications include the three volume A History of Cambridge University Press (Cambridge, 1992-2004), Cambridge University Library: A History, Volume 2: The Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (Cambridge, 1986), Print, Manuscript and the Search for Order, 1450-1830 (Cambridge, 2003), and most recently Old books, New Technologies (Cambridge, 2013). Professor McKitterick is one of the general editors of the Cambridge History of the Book in Britain.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Inventio 2. Books as objects 3. Survival and selection 4. Choosing books in Baroque Europe 5. External appearances (1) 6. External appearances (2) 7. Printers and readers 8. A seventeenth-century revolution 9. Concepts of rarity 10. Developing measures of rarity 11. Judging appearances by modern standards 12. The Harleian sales 13. Authority and rarity 14. Rarity established 15. The French bibliographical revolution 16. Books in turmoil 17. Bibliophile traditions 18. Fresh foundations 19. Public faces, public responsibilities 20. Conclusion.
1. Inventio 2. Books as objects 3. Survival and selection 4. Choosing books in Baroque Europe 5. External appearances (1) 6. External appearances (2) 7. Printers and readers 8. A seventeenth-century revolution 9. Concepts of rarity 10. Developing measures of rarity 11. Judging appearances by modern standards 12. The Harleian sales 13. Authority and rarity 14. Rarity established 15. The French bibliographical revolution 16. Books in turmoil 17. Bibliophile traditions 18. Fresh foundations 19. Public faces, public responsibilities 20. Conclusion.
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