Titlebook: Books in Motion in Early Modern Europe; Beyond Production, C Daniel Bellingradt,Paul Nelles,Jeroen Salman Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if appli

ARIA

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-33869-3oned in some unexpected ways, such as organizing the industry’s recycling processes of waste paper. It is argued here that these paper networks contributed to the formation of interconnected markets and constituted a significant component of the early modern book industry.

Restenosis

Dennis De Widt,Tim Thorogood,Iolo Llewelyntro generated by the paper was channelled by the publication of a biography of Cagliostro and how this book was translated and serially presented in the newspaper’s supplement. Both quantitative and qualitative approaches are adopted.

食物

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-67466-3tion and distribution of news. It focuses on the use of engraved frontispieces and other marketing strategies such as newspaper advertising to increase the sale of news and examines the social spaces of informal communication between the various parties involved.

記憶法

Wout Broekema,Trui Steen,Ellen Wayenbergs indicates that doctors owned a range of items, from cheap editions for everyday use to valuable items of great prestige. The chapter concludes with reflections on collecting as a means of social elevation.

等級的上升

Sabine Kuhlmann,Geert Bouckaert locally produced texts; others were translations of European works. The author traces these activities, the motives behind them and the characteristics of the books supplied, as well as their readership and possible effects on Ottoman society.

tooth-decay

Books and Book History in Motion: Materiality, Sociality and Spatiality,In this way, it is suggested, a more dynamic understanding of the early modern book world will emerge. The authors assess the theoretical and methodological value of the concepts of materiality, sociality and spatiality for current book historical research.

Foment

條約

Links Between Newspapers and Books: The Case of an Early ‘Media Tycoon’ in Late Eighteenth-Century Ctro generated by the paper was channelled by the publication of a biography of Cagliostro and how this book was translated and serially presented in the newspaper’s supplement. Both quantitative and qualitative approaches are adopted.

圓桶

Publishers, Editors and Artists in the Marketing of News in the Dutch Republic circa 1700: The Case tion and distribution of news. It focuses on the use of engraved frontispieces and other marketing strategies such as newspaper advertising to increase the sale of news and examines the social spaces of informal communication between the various parties involved.

承認