Women's Labour and the History of the Book in Early Modern England
portes grátis
Women's Labour and the History of the Book in Early Modern England
Wayne, Dr Valerie
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
01/2022
336
Mole
Inglês
9781350246638
15 a 20 dias
432
Descrição não disponível.
List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on Texts
List of Abbreviations
1. Introduction: Locating Women's Labour
Valerie Wayne, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, USA
Part One: Making Books: Paper, Publishers, Printers
2. English Rag-women and Early Modern Paper Production
Heidi Craig, Texas A&M University, USA, and Editor, World Shakespeare Bibliography
3. Widow Publishers in London, 1540 - 1640
Alan B. Farmer, Ohio State University, USA
4. Female Stationers and Their Second-plus Husbands
Sarah Neville, Ohio State University, USA
5. Left to Their Own Devices: Sixteenth-century Widows and their Printers' Devices
Erika Boeckeler, Northeastern University, USA
6. 'Famed as far as one finds books': Women in the Dutch and English Book Trade
Martine van Elk, California State University, Long Beach, USA
Part Two: Making Texts: Authors and Editors
7. Isabella Whitney amongst the Stalls of Richard Jones
Kirk Melnikoff, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA
8.'All by her directing': The Countess of Pembroke and her Arcadia
Sarah Wall-Randell, Wellesley College, USA
9. Katharine Lee Bates and Women's Editions of Shakespeare for Students
Molly Yarn, Independent Scholar, USA
Part Three: Marking Books: Owners, Readers, Collectors, Annotators
10. Patterns in Women's Book Ownership, 1500 - 1700
Georgianna Ziegler, Folger Shakespeare Library, USA
11. Reader, Maker, Mentor: The Countess of Huntingdon and her Networks
Elizabeth Zeman Kolkovich, Ohio State University, USA
12. Frances Wolfreston's Annotations as Labours of Love
Lori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois, USA
13. Afterword: Widows, Orphans and Other Errors
Helen Smith, University of York, UK
Index
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on Texts
List of Abbreviations
1. Introduction: Locating Women's Labour
Valerie Wayne, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, USA
Part One: Making Books: Paper, Publishers, Printers
2. English Rag-women and Early Modern Paper Production
Heidi Craig, Texas A&M University, USA, and Editor, World Shakespeare Bibliography
3. Widow Publishers in London, 1540 - 1640
Alan B. Farmer, Ohio State University, USA
4. Female Stationers and Their Second-plus Husbands
Sarah Neville, Ohio State University, USA
5. Left to Their Own Devices: Sixteenth-century Widows and their Printers' Devices
Erika Boeckeler, Northeastern University, USA
6. 'Famed as far as one finds books': Women in the Dutch and English Book Trade
Martine van Elk, California State University, Long Beach, USA
Part Two: Making Texts: Authors and Editors
7. Isabella Whitney amongst the Stalls of Richard Jones
Kirk Melnikoff, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA
8.'All by her directing': The Countess of Pembroke and her Arcadia
Sarah Wall-Randell, Wellesley College, USA
9. Katharine Lee Bates and Women's Editions of Shakespeare for Students
Molly Yarn, Independent Scholar, USA
Part Three: Marking Books: Owners, Readers, Collectors, Annotators
10. Patterns in Women's Book Ownership, 1500 - 1700
Georgianna Ziegler, Folger Shakespeare Library, USA
11. Reader, Maker, Mentor: The Countess of Huntingdon and her Networks
Elizabeth Zeman Kolkovich, Ohio State University, USA
12. Frances Wolfreston's Annotations as Labours of Love
Lori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois, USA
13. Afterword: Widows, Orphans and Other Errors
Helen Smith, University of York, UK
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on Texts
List of Abbreviations
1. Introduction: Locating Women's Labour
Valerie Wayne, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, USA
Part One: Making Books: Paper, Publishers, Printers
2. English Rag-women and Early Modern Paper Production
Heidi Craig, Texas A&M University, USA, and Editor, World Shakespeare Bibliography
3. Widow Publishers in London, 1540 - 1640
Alan B. Farmer, Ohio State University, USA
4. Female Stationers and Their Second-plus Husbands
Sarah Neville, Ohio State University, USA
5. Left to Their Own Devices: Sixteenth-century Widows and their Printers' Devices
Erika Boeckeler, Northeastern University, USA
6. 'Famed as far as one finds books': Women in the Dutch and English Book Trade
Martine van Elk, California State University, Long Beach, USA
Part Two: Making Texts: Authors and Editors
7. Isabella Whitney amongst the Stalls of Richard Jones
Kirk Melnikoff, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA
8.'All by her directing': The Countess of Pembroke and her Arcadia
Sarah Wall-Randell, Wellesley College, USA
9. Katharine Lee Bates and Women's Editions of Shakespeare for Students
Molly Yarn, Independent Scholar, USA
Part Three: Marking Books: Owners, Readers, Collectors, Annotators
10. Patterns in Women's Book Ownership, 1500 - 1700
Georgianna Ziegler, Folger Shakespeare Library, USA
11. Reader, Maker, Mentor: The Countess of Huntingdon and her Networks
Elizabeth Zeman Kolkovich, Ohio State University, USA
12. Frances Wolfreston's Annotations as Labours of Love
Lori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois, USA
13. Afterword: Widows, Orphans and Other Errors
Helen Smith, University of York, UK
Index
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Note on Texts
List of Abbreviations
1. Introduction: Locating Women's Labour
Valerie Wayne, University of Hawai'i at Manoa, USA
Part One: Making Books: Paper, Publishers, Printers
2. English Rag-women and Early Modern Paper Production
Heidi Craig, Texas A&M University, USA, and Editor, World Shakespeare Bibliography
3. Widow Publishers in London, 1540 - 1640
Alan B. Farmer, Ohio State University, USA
4. Female Stationers and Their Second-plus Husbands
Sarah Neville, Ohio State University, USA
5. Left to Their Own Devices: Sixteenth-century Widows and their Printers' Devices
Erika Boeckeler, Northeastern University, USA
6. 'Famed as far as one finds books': Women in the Dutch and English Book Trade
Martine van Elk, California State University, Long Beach, USA
Part Two: Making Texts: Authors and Editors
7. Isabella Whitney amongst the Stalls of Richard Jones
Kirk Melnikoff, University of North Carolina, Charlotte, USA
8.'All by her directing': The Countess of Pembroke and her Arcadia
Sarah Wall-Randell, Wellesley College, USA
9. Katharine Lee Bates and Women's Editions of Shakespeare for Students
Molly Yarn, Independent Scholar, USA
Part Three: Marking Books: Owners, Readers, Collectors, Annotators
10. Patterns in Women's Book Ownership, 1500 - 1700
Georgianna Ziegler, Folger Shakespeare Library, USA
11. Reader, Maker, Mentor: The Countess of Huntingdon and her Networks
Elizabeth Zeman Kolkovich, Ohio State University, USA
12. Frances Wolfreston's Annotations as Labours of Love
Lori Humphrey Newcomb, University of Illinois, USA
13. Afterword: Widows, Orphans and Other Errors
Helen Smith, University of York, UK
Index
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