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Expansive and instructive, this volume introduces ways of helping students consider how texts were produced, circulated, and received, with chapters that cover effective ways to organize courses devoted to book history, classroom activities that draw on this subject in other courses, and an overview of selected print and digital tools. Contributors, many of whom are leading figures in the field, utilize their own classroom experiences to bring to life some of the rich possibilities for teaching book history in the twenty-first century.
In addition to the volume editors, contributors include Ryan Cordell, Brigitte Fielder, Barbara Hochman, Leslie Howsam, Matthew Kirschenbaum, Clare Mullaney, Kate Ozment, Leah Price, Jonathan Rose, Jonathan Senchyne, Sarah Wadsworth, and others.
Expansive and instructive, this volume introduces ways of helping students consider how texts were produced, circulated, and received, with chapters that cover effective ways to organize courses devoted to book history, classroom activities that draw on this subject in other courses, and an overview of selected print and digital tools. Contributors, many of whom are leading figures in the field, utilize their own classroom experiences to bring to life some of the rich possibilities for teaching book history in the twenty-first century.
In addition to the volume editors, contributors include Ryan Cordell, Brigitte Fielder, Barbara Hochman, Leslie Howsam, Matthew Kirschenbaum, Clare Mullaney, Kate Ozment, Leah Price, Jonathan Rose, Jonathan Senchyne, Sarah Wadsworth, and others.
Emily B. Todd is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Eastern Connecticut State University.
- • Figures
Acknowledgments
• Introduction
Matteo Pangallo and Emily B. Todd
• PART 1
Conceptualizing the Teaching of Book History
• Chapter 1.1
When and Where Did We Start Teaching Book History?
Leslie Howsam
• Chapter 1.2
Why We Teach Book History making it relevant Jonathan Rose
• Chapter 1.3
Teaching a Feminist Book History
Kate Ozment
• Chapter 1.4 Teaching Black Book History
Beginning Outside the Book
Brigitte Fielder and Jonathan Senchyne
• Chapter 1.5
The Book in the World
Teaching a Global History of the Book
Frederick Nesta
• Chapter 1.6
Programmable Type
The Craft of printing, the Craft of Code
Ryan Cordell
• PART 2
Teaching Book History as a Course
• Chapter 2.1
Book History in the Making
Mark Alan Mattes, Delinda Buie, and Rachel Singel
• Chapter 2.2
Mediating the Student Body
Labor Literacy, and Experiential Learning in the Book History Classroom
Lisa Maruca
• Chapter 2.3
The Printed Word Endures
Studying Book History by Making Books
Josef Beery
• Chapter 2.4
Teaching the History of Illustrated Texts Broadside Ballads as Early Modern Memes
Molly Hand
• Chapter 2.5
Location, Location, Location
Reading Canonical Fiction in Periodical Context
Barbara Hochman
• Chapter 2.6
"Race and Publishing in the United States" an Advanced Undergraduate Seminar
Allison Fagan
• Chapter 2.7
Old Books and New Scholars
Undergraduate Mentored Reasearch in the Book History Classroom
Jamie Horrocks
• Chapter 2.8
The Book History Master's Degree a Case Study
Tom Mole
• Chapter 2.9
The Librarians of Babel
Teaching the History of the Book to Future Professionals
Rebecca Baumann
• Chapter 2.10
The Uninhibited Archive
Teaching Book History through Public Exhibition
Alex Mueller and Cheryl Nixon
• Chapter 2.11
Using Periodicals Databases in Book History Pedagogy
Christine Woody
• Chapter 2.12
Book History Online, or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the ROM
Matt Carter
• PART 3
Using Book History in Other Courses
• Chapter 3.1
"Who Made This Book?"
Teaching Information Literacy through Book History
Jennifer Newman and Julie Van Peteghem
• Chapter 3.2
What Is the Value of a Text?
Harry Potter, G. Thomas Tanselle, and Alibris
Laura Estill
• Chapter 3.3
"Brit. Lit. I" from Only One Library
Joshua Eckhardt
• Chapter 3.4
Accessibility and Teaching Book History
Clare Mullaney
• Chapter 3.5
The History of the Book in/and the New World
George Antony Thomas
• Chapter 3.6
Teaching Indigenous and Multiethnic Literature through Book History
Amy Gore
• Chapter 3.7
"Through the Windows of This Book"
Teaching Children's Literature through the History of the Book
Sarah Wadsworth
• Chapter 3.8 Gesso, Amatl, and Glyphs
Using Mesoamerican Codices to Teach about the Material Complexities of (digital) Humanities Projects
Nora C. Benedict
• Chapter 3.9
(Un)Making Texts/(Re)Making Books
Editing in the Undergraduate Classroom
Thomas A. Hamill
• Chapter 3.10
Teaching American Women's Authorship in the American Literature Survey through the History of the Book
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2023 |
|---|---|
| Fachbereich: | Journalistik/Presse/Film/Funk/TV |
| Genre: | Importe, Medienwissenschaften |
| Rubrik: | Wissenschaften |
| Medium: | Taschenbuch |
| Inhalt: | Einband - flex.(Paperback) |
| ISBN-13: | 9781625347312 |
| ISBN-10: | 1625347316 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
| Autor: |
Matteo Pangallo
Emily B. Todd |
| Redaktion: |
Pangallo, Matteo
Todd, Emily B |
| Hersteller: | University of Massachusetts Press |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Mare Nostrum Group B.V., Doelen 72, ?-4831 GR Breda, gpsr@mare-nostrum.co.uk |
| Maße: | 223 x 147 x 26 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Matteo Pangallo (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.05.2023 |
| Gewicht: | 0,582 kg |