A Book of Battle: Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo and La ciencia española
By Editor Spencer J. Weinreich Marcelino Menéndez y Pelayo’s La ciencia española (first ed. 1876) is a battlefield long after
Tag: bibliography
You Should Learn Descriptive Bibliography
By editor Erin Schreiner This summer, I spent a week at Rare Book School at the University of Virginia doing
The New Bibliographical Presses at Rare Book School
by editor Erin Schreiner, and guest contributor Roger Gaskell In the inaugural issue of the Journal of the Printing Historical
Melville’s Scrivener: Elizabeth Shaw Melville, Bibliography, and Literary History
by guest contributor Adam Fales Who, in short, authored Congreve? Whose concept of reader do these forms of the text
Please Return to the Stenographic Department
Like a literary manuscript in a publisher’s office, screenplays face rounds of revision and annotation in the motion picture studio.
Cavendish’s Daughters: Speculative Fiction and Women’s History
by guest contributor Jonathan Kearns in collaboration with Brooke Palmieri Nor is the empire of the imagination less bounded in
Hippie Bibliography
by contributing editor Erin Schreiner The story of the Whole Earth Catalog begins with an annotation. During the flight home