05918nam 2200889 a 450 991045294010332120200520144314.01-283-89873-X0-8122-0471-910.9783/9780812204711(CKB)2550000000707687(OCoLC)606624117(CaPaEBR)ebrary10641559(SSID)ssj0000810534(PQKBManifestationID)11431999(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000810534(PQKBWorkID)10827316(PQKB)11568697(MiAaPQ)EBC3441724(OCoLC)649959409(MdBmJHUP)muse21209(DE-B1597)449579(OCoLC)1013940885(OCoLC)1037983178(OCoLC)1041923139(OCoLC)1046613492(OCoLC)1046998496(OCoLC)1049611318(OCoLC)1054881127(OCoLC)979756240(DE-B1597)9780812204711(Au-PeEL)EBL3441724(CaPaEBR)ebr10641559(CaONFJC)MIL421123(EXLCZ)99255000000070768720010529d2002 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrBooks and readers in early modern England[electronic resource] material studies /edited by Jennifer Andersen and Elizabeth Sauer ; with an afterword by Stephen OrgelPhiladelphia University of Pennsylvania Pressc20021 online resource (312 p.) Material TextsMaterial textsBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-8122-1794-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Machine generated contents note: Current Trends in the History of Reading I -- JENNIFER ANDERSEN AND ELIZABETH SAUER -- I. Social Contexts for Writing -- Chapter 1: Plays into Print: Shakespeare to His Earliest Readers 23 -- DAVID SCOTT KASTAN -- Chapter 2: Books and Scrolls: Navigating the Bible 42 -- PETER STALLYBRASS -- Chapter 3: Theatrum Libri: Burton's Anatomy ofMelancholy and the Failure of Encyclopedic Form 80 -- CHRISTOPHER GROSE -- Chapter 4: Approaches to Presbyterian Print Culture: Thomas Edwards's Gangraena as Source and Text 97 -- ANN HUGHES --II. Traces of Reading: Margins, Libraries, Prefaces, and Bindings -- Chapter 5: What Did Renaissance Readers Write in Their Books? II9 -- WILLIAM H. SHERMAN -- Chapter 6: The Countess of Bridgewater's London Library 138 -- HEIDI BRAYMAN HACKEL -- Chapter 7: Lego Ego: Reading Seventeenth-Century Books of Epigrams 160 -- RANDALL INGRAM -- Chapter 8: Devotion Bound: A Social History of The Temple I77 -- KATHLEEN LYNCH -- III. Print, Publishing, and Public Opinion -- Chapter 9: Preserving the Ephemeral: Reading, Collecting, and the Pamphlet Culture of Seventeenth-Century England 201 -- MICHAEL MENDLE -- Chapter 10: Licensing Readers, Licensing Authorities in Seventeenth- -- Century England 217 -- SABRINA A. BARON -- Chapter 11: Licensing Metaphor: Parker, Marvell, and the Debate over Conscience 243 -- LANA CABLE -- Chapter 12: John Dryden's Angry Readers 26x -- ANNA BATTIGELLI -- Afterword: Records of Culture 282 -- STEPHEN ORGEL.Books and Readers in Early Modern England examines readers, reading, and publication practices from the Renaissance to the Restoration. The essays draw on an array of documentary evidence-from library catalogs, prefaces, title pages and dedications, marginalia, commonplace books, and letters to ink, paper, and bindings-to explore individual reading habits and experiences in a period of religious dissent, political instability, and cultural transformation. Chapters in the volume cover oral, scribal, and print cultures, examining the emergence of the "public spheres" of reading practices. Contributors, who include Christopher Grose, Ann Hughes, David Scott Kastan, Kathleen Lynch, William Sherman, and Peter Stallybrass, investigate interactions among publishers, texts, authors, and audience. They discuss the continuity of the written word and habits of mind in the world of print, the formation and differentiation of readerships, and the increasing influence of public opinion. The work demonstrates that early modern publications appeared in a wide variety of forms-from periodical literature to polemical pamphlets-and reflected the radical transformations occurring at the time in the dissemination of knowledge through the written word. These forms were far more ephemeral, and far more widely available, than modern stereotypes of writing from this period suggest.Books and readingEnglandHistory16th centuryBooks and readingEnglandHistory17th centuryLiterature and societyEnglandHistory16th centuryLiterature and societyEnglandHistory17th centuryBook industries and tradeEnglandHistory16th centuryBook industries and tradeEnglandHistory17th centuryEnglandIntellectual life16th centuryEnglandIntellectual life17th centuryElectronic books.Books and readingHistoryBooks and readingHistoryLiterature and societyHistoryLiterature and societyHistoryBook industries and tradeHistoryBook industries and tradeHistory028/.9/0942Andersen Jennifer Lotte1034553Sauer Elizabeth1964-885225Orgel Stephen201314MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910452940103321Books and readers in early modern England2453762UNINA02954nam 2200613Ia 450 991078315180332120230617021506.01-280-51540-697866105154001-84544-400-0(CKB)1000000000008949(EBL)289883(OCoLC)70747955(SSID)ssj0000465599(PQKBManifestationID)11301103(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000465599(PQKBWorkID)10457369(PQKB)11515183(MiAaPQ)EBC289883(Au-PeEL)EBL289883(CaPaEBR)ebr10064568(CaONFJC)MIL51540(EXLCZ)99100000000000894920041014d2004 my 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe economics audit[electronic resource] /editor, Gerald Vinten[Bradford, England] Emerald Group Pub.20041 online resource (132 p.)Managerial auditing journal ;v. 19, no. 6, 2004Description based upon print version of record.0-86176-986-4 Includes bibliographical references.CONTENTS; EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD; Abstracts and keywords; Collaborative public administration Some lessons from the Israeli experience; Corporate social responsibility and structural change in financial services; Loan loss provisioning system in Bangladesh banking A critical analysis; Organizations and environmental crime Legal and economic perspectives; Law, economics and the environment A comparative study of environmental management systems; Research of Bulgarian companies' marketing effectiveness; An econometric analysis of some major manufacturing industries A case studyThe accounting and taxation relationship in Spanish listed firmsNewsPublic administration is incrementally moving on a reform track that leads from responsiveness to collaboration. Attempts to enrich the discussion on the current state of new managerialism in public administration and to explain why and how it makes progress towards higher levels of cooperation and collaboration with various social players such as the private sector, the third sector, and citizens. Argues that in the end this is a socially desirable trend with meaningful benefits that reach far beyond the important idea of responsiveness. The idea of "collaborative" administration thus challenManagerial auditing journal ;v. 19, no. 6.AuditingAccountingAuditing.Accounting.657657.45Vinten Gerald631135MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910783151803321The economics audit3699631UNINA