Making Meaning
- 296 stránek
- 11 hodin čtení
This volume, edited by two of McKenzie's former students, brings together a wide range of his writings on bibliography, the book trade and the sociology of texts.
Tato edice se ponořuje do fascinující historie tištěné kultury a knihy. Zkoumá klíčové aspekty od autorství a čtení po samotný proces tisku a vydávání. Série vítá interdisciplinární přístupy a spojuje pohledy historiků, literárních vědců a bibliografů. Je to cenný zdroj pro každého, koho zajímá, jak tisk formoval naše poznání a společnost.




This volume, edited by two of McKenzie's former students, brings together a wide range of his writings on bibliography, the book trade and the sociology of texts.
"The author explores the relationship between the Library and the period's expanding print culture. He identifies the books that legislators required to be placed in the Library and establishes how these volumes were used. His analysis of the earliest printed catalogs of the Library reveals that law, politics, economics, geography, and history were the subjects most assiduously collected. These books provided government officials with practical guidance in domestic legislation and foreign affairs, including disputes with European powers over territorial boundaries."--BOOK JACKET.
Between 1933 and 1945 Nazi Germany destroyed an estimated 100 million books throughout occupied Europe, an act inextricably linked with the murder of 6 million Jews. This volume examines this bleak chapter in the history of printing, reading, censorship, and libraries.