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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 19 February 2022

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1

Pagel, Paul. Modifications to reduce drag out at a printed circuit board manufacturer. Cincinnati, Ohio: Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory, Office of Research and Development, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1992.

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2

Chappell, William C. Dates of Latter-Day Gospel Dispensation (out of print - but in another book).: Now printed in 'Jesus in Time' as part IV of the book by the same author. Previous title out of print. (Frankfort, KY) now Berea, KY: (Bible DAYS) now LostTruthFound.com, 1992.

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3

Reekles, Beth. Out of tune. London: Corgi Children's, 2014.

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4

Out of sorts: On typography and print culture. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2011.

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5

Buckley, Roger. Wars and Rumours of War, 1918-1945: Japan, the West and Asia Pacific. GB Folkestone: Amsterdam University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9781898823636.

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Supported by an in-depth Introduction and contextual analysis, this six-volume set complements Series I (1918-1937 – From Armistice to North China), addressing the history between 1938 and1945. Despite the widespread operation of war-time censorship and surveillance, publishers in the West and, to a lesser degree in East Asia, put out a range of material that remains of considerable value to later generations. Some of the texts selected are undeniably partisan but the quantity of the published material (and to some extent its quality) left the general public with a vast and varied archive of printed matter that deserves to be consulted and debated by today's researchers and students. Greater attention is given to American and British literature rather than Chinese or Japanese simply by virtue of the practical realities.

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6

Lederer, John. The discoveries of John Lederer, in three several marches from Virginia, to the west of Carolina, and other parts of the continent: begun in March 1669 and ended in September 1670. Together with a general map of the whole territory which he traversed. Collected and translated out of Latine from his discourse and writings, by Sir William Talbot, baronet. London, Printed by J.C. for S. Heyrick, 1672. London: Printed by J.C. for S. Heyrick, 1990.

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7

Fox, George. A New-England-fire-brand quenched: Being an answer unto a slanderous book, entituled, George Fox digged out of his burrows, &c., printed at Boston in the year 1676, by Roger Williams ... : as also, an answer to R.W.'s appendix, &c., with a post-script confuting his blasphemous assertions ... also, the letters of W. Coddington ... and R. Scot ... concerning R.W., and lastly, some testimonies of antient & modern authors concerning the light, scriptures, rule & the soul of man. [London: s.n.], 1985.

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8

1925-, Doyle A. I., Beadle Richard, and Piper A. J, eds. New science out of old books: Studies in manuscripts and early printed books in honour of A.I. Doyle. Aldershot, Hants., England: Scolar Press, 1995.

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9

(Editor), Richard Beadle, and A. J. Piper (Editor), eds. New Science Out of Old Books: Studies in Manuscripts and Early Printed Books in Honour of A. I. Doyle. Scolar Press, 1995.

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10

Dewar, Andrew. Supercool Paper Airplanes Kit : 12 Pop-Out Paper Airplanes Assembled in About a Minute: Kit Includes Instruction Book, Pre-Printed Planes & Catapult Launcher. Tuttle Publishing, 2016.

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11

Cowley, Abraham. Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley ...: Consisting of Those Which Were Formerly Printed; and Those Which He Design'd for the Press, Publish'd Out of the Author's Original Copies. with the Cutter of Coleman Street. HardPress, 2020.

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12

Rossetti, Stefano. Madrigals for Three to Eight Voices. Edited by Allen B. Skei. A-R Editions, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.31022/r066-67.

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The present edition makes available for the first time in score and modern notation Rossetti's Primo libro de' madrigali a sei voci along with three additional madrigals preserved in anthologies. It complements the two earlier Rossetti editions in this series (vols. 15 and 26), and it rounds out the modern publication of Rossetti's extant printed collections.

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13

Stake, Paul E. Staking Out the Home Landscape (A compilation of lawn, garden, nature, food safety, companion animal care, and general home interest articles printed from 1995-2002 in the Chronicle, a daily newspaper published in Willimantic, Connecticut, U.S.A.; USDA Hardiness Zone 6.). Gulemo Printers, 2002.

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14

The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Testaments translated out of the original tongues, and with the former translations diligently compared and revised, by His Majesty's special command : authorized King James version : words of Christ printed in red letter. Grand Rapids, Mich: Zondervan Bible Publishers, 1986.

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15

da Costa, Alexandra. Marketing English Books, 1476-1550. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198847588.001.0001.

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This book sets out to show how new markets were cultivated by printers in the period 1476–1550. It argues that while print and manuscript reading continued alongside each other, developments in the marketing of printed texts began to change what readers read, the ways they read and the place of reading in their lives on a larger scale and at a faster pace than had occurred before. Rather than attempting to offer a superficial survey of how the marketing of every kind of book developed, it focuses on three broad (but not wholly discreet) categories: religious reading, secular reading, and practical reading. Within those categories, the chapters focus in detail on the development of types of book that either emerged for the first time during this period (evangelical books, news pamphlets) or underwent considerable changes in presentation (devotional texts, romances, travel guides, household works). The chapters examine the presentation of early printed editions, paying particular attention to paratexts, with the aim of illuminating the range of techniques that printers used to convince potential buyers to part with their money. The printers of these works were predominantly based in London, but this book places their efforts within a wider European context. It demonstrates that, just as English manuscripts were moulded by foreign influences, English printers responded to their European counterparts’ experiments in the marketing of books.

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16

Habert, Mireille. Montaigne, Translator of Raymond Sebond. Edited by Philippe Desan. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190215330.013.5.

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Published in 1569, eleven years before the Essays came out, Natural Theology is the first printed work signed by the hand of Montaigne. It is not his own creation but a translation into French of a lengthy volume written in Latin around 1430 at the University of Toulouse by theologian Raymond Sebond. This translation was, for a long time, considered to be a simple stylistic exercise. Montaigne himself never professed to have done more than gain the satisfaction of succeeding at “cutting out and setting forth with [his] hand a French costume for the Spanish theologian and philosopher.” However, Montaigne’s patient study of Sebond’s thick volume was more than just an opportunity for his formal enrichment. Through questions regarding the way faith and reason engage with each other, the translator takes the first steps of a personal reflection on the human mind’s capacity to access the truth.

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17

Jaroszyńska-Kirchmann, Anna D. Introduction. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039096.003.0001.

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This introductory chapter sets out the book's purpose, which is to examine the public role of the immigrant press through the example of Antoni A. Paryski, the “Polish Hearst,” a successful immigrant businessman and founder of a large publishing empire. It specifically explores his Polish-language newspaper Ameryka-Echo, a weekly with an international circulation that came out between 1889 and 1971. Paryski and his followers used Ameryka-Echo to spread among the immigrant masses the notion of self-education and improvement through reading and writing. The weekly featured several sections based on readers' correspondence. Among them, the most popular and long-lasting was the “Corner for Everybody,” which printed readers' letters with little editorial intervention. The “Corner”'s participants negotiated the boundaries of the section's ownership with the editors, and formed a close-knit community of readers-writers, fiercely loyal to their forum. An overview of the subsequent chapters is also presented.

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18

Brundin, Abigail, Deborah Howard, and Mary Laven. Prayer and Meditation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198816553.003.0004.

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Where, when, and how did individuals pray at home? What tools and devices did they employ to aid their practice of prayer? How were such tools and practices shared between family members and other networks? Via the study of a range of different sources, including archival records, printed books and pamphlets, and images, this chapter roots out domestic practices of prayer that were often far removed from any kind of official guidance. It considers the different stages of preparing to pray, including identifying an appropriate space and time in the home, and the different forms that prayer might take. First-hand accounts demonstrate domestic prayer in action. The final section of this chapter explores the distinctive forms of meditation that were practised within the home.

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19

Brundin, Abigail, Deborah Howard, and Mary Laven. Miracles. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198816553.003.0009.

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The period of the Renaissance witnessed an extraordinary proliferation of miraculous events in Italy. Many of these miracles were connected to images of the Virgin Mary that were seen to weep, move, or speak out. In turn, these miraculous images acquired a reputation for helping the laity and were often called upon in times of crisis. Cults also grew up around miracle-working saints and printed accounts served to boost the fame of local shrines and pilgrimage sites. Making use of extensive visual and textual evidence, this chapter points to the many ways in which the Virgin and saints intervened in everyday domestic life. More fundamentally, it demonstrates for the first time the important role played by miracles in locating religion in the Italian Renaissance household.

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20

Wallace, Aurora. News Capital. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037344.003.0002.

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This chapter examines the first two papers of the penny press of the 1830s, the New York Sun and the New York Herald, through their transition from tiny four-sheet bulletins printed out of cramped rookeries to important urban institutions with increasingly immodest architectural ambitions, giving new city inhabitants signposts on the landscape that recalled both a recognizable old world and reassurances of the new. The city and the newspapers shared a common set of values—industrial capitalism, specialization of labor, geographic concentration, and an intricate and specialized economic structure—that materialized in the form that media architecture began to adopt. The parallel development of the city and the newspaper industry shows their forms coming to mirror each other in the segmentation of neighborhoods and news sections.

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21

Epstein, Ben. The Social and Technological History of Political Communication Change. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190698980.003.0002.

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Chapter 2 provides a historical overview of information and communications technology (ICT) development through the lens of political communication orders (PCOs) and political communication revolutions (PCRs). This chapter begins a focus on the first stage of the political communication cycle (PCC): the technological imperative. This historically rich chapter details the social and technological history of the four PCOs that have existed through American political history and the revolutions that disrupted them. First is the Elite PCO from the colonial era through the 1830s, when newspapers were printed for small, elite audiences. The Mass PCO emerged as printing technology and political access expanded in the early nineteenth century, creating the first mass media in the United States. Next, the Broadcast PCO grew out of the expansion of radio and later television use across the country. Finally, the Information PCO is linked to the internet and digital communication since the 1990s.

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22

James, Henry. The American. Edited by Adrian Poole. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199555208.001.0001.

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‘You you a nun; you with your beauty defaced and your nature wasted you behind locks and bars! Never, never, if I can prevent it!’ A wealthy American man of business descends on Europe in search of a wife to make his fortune complete. In Paris Christopher Newman is introduced to Claire de Cintré, daughter of the ancient House of Bellegarde, and to Valentin, her charming young brother. His bid for Claire's hand receives an icy welcome from the heads of the family, an elder brother and their formidable mother, the old Marquise. Can they stomach his manners for the sake of his dollars? Out of this classic collision between the old world and the new, James weaves a fable of thwarted desire that shifts between comedy, tragedy, romance and melodrama a fable which in the later version printed here takes on some of the subtleties associated with this greatest novels.

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23

Kahn, Andrew, Mark Lipovetsky, Irina Reyfman, and Stephanie Sandler. Prose. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199663941.003.0012.

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The chapter surveys forms of storytelling in prose, examining the relationship between the written and the oral against a backdrop of changing patterns of literacy. New writing is marked by humor and the carnivalesque, especially in works of popular literature that started out as oral tales, before eventually entering the written tradition either in printed versions or in manuscript copies. Literature offered escapist pleasures, and productive genres include the fabliau and fantasy tale, as well as picaresque fiction (or roguery tales) featuring characters that anticipate the “new men” of Petrine Russia by advancing socially against the odds through ambition, cunning, and lack. The chapter considers the degree to which the seventeenth-century popular fiction genuinely holds up a mirror to the trouble reality of the period; or whether the lessons it holds on the present are strongly conditioned by new forms of prose that originated in Western Europe.

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24

Hunter, Mary, and Stephen Broad. Reflection and the classical musician. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199346677.003.0019.

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Reflective practice takes on a particular shape in classical music. The aim of this chapter is to identify some elements of classical music that distinguish it from other genres of music, and to consider how these elements may affect the kind of reflection in which classical musicians—and classical musicians-in-the-making—engage. The chapter, which is partly based on student practice diaries and interviews with professional musicians, argues that the distinguishing elements of classical music performance are a focus on interpretation, interest in following the composer’s intentions, concern about excessive demonstration of the performer’s ego, and a respect for the printed score as the ultimate repository of truth about the work. These elements seem to encourage musicians to frame their choices either with little acknowledgement of their own agency or in terms that reflect some tension between what they feel and what they perceive as the composer’s intentions. Much work remains to be done on the ways in which these self-abnegations or uncertainties play out, but by bringing their underlying ideologies to the surface young performers in particular could fruitfully harness as well as challenge them.

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25

Aminoff, Michael J. In and Out of the Central Nervous System. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190614966.003.0007.

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In 1811, Bell had printed privately a monograph titled Idea of a New Anatomy of the Brain. In it, Bell correctly showed that the anterior but not the posterior roots had motor functions. François Magendie subsequently showed that the anterior roots were motor, and the posterior roots were sensory. This led to a dispute about priority during which Bell republished some of his early work with textual alterations to support his claims. Bell was involved in a similar dispute with Herbert Mayo concerning the separate functions of the fifth (sensory) and seventh (motor) cranial nerves, and Mayo today is a forgotten man. In both instances, Bell deserves credit for the concepts and initial experimental approach, and Magendie and Mayo deserve credit for obtaining and correctly interpreting the definitive experimental findings.

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26

McEvoy, Rory, and Jonathan Betts, eds. Harrison Decoded. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198816812.001.0001.

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This volume centres on a clock, known as Clock B, built in the mid-1970s that achieved considerable acclaim after an extraordinary performance in a 2015 peer-reviewed public trial at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich. The clock was built according to an understanding of John Harrison’s unique theoretical approach to making precision pendulum clocks, which defies the standard approaches to making accurate clocks. The clock represents the culmination of over forty years of collaborative research into Harrison’s writing on the subject, which is scattered across a number of manuscripts and a book, printed shortly before his death. Ostensibly, Harrison set out to describe how to make his precision pendulum clock, but it is a mixture of his peripheral interests. Horological information is almost completely lost among vitriolic sentiments relating to his experiences with the Board of Longitude. However, as one reviewer surmised: ‘we are sorry to say that the public will be disappointed’ and another concluded that ‘it can only be excused by superannuated dotage’. The chapters provides contextual history and documentation of the analysis and decoding of the cryptic written descriptions. It presents this in parallel to the modern horological story of making, finishing, and adjusting Clock B; the process of testing, using electronic equipment to monitor the its performance and reaction to changes in environmental conditions, and, indeed, the mechanics behind the various compensating features of the design.

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27

Tuszewicki, Marek. A Frog Under the Tongue. Liverpool University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781906764982.001.0001.

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Jews have been active participants in shaping the healing practices of the communities of eastern Europe. Their approach largely combined the ideas of traditional Ashkenazi culture with the heritage of medieval and early modern medicine. Holy rabbis and faith healers, as well as Jewish barbers, innkeepers, and pedlars, all dispensed cures, purveyed folk remedies for different ailments, and gave hope to the sick and their families based on kabbalah, numerology, prayer, and magical Hebrew formulas. Nevertheless, as new sources of knowledge penetrated the traditional world, modern medical ideas gained widespread support. Jews became court physicians to the nobility, and when the universities were opened up to them many also qualified as doctors. At every stage, medicine proved an important field for cross-cultural contacts. Jewish historians and scholars of folk medicine alike will discover here fascinating sources never previously explored — manuscripts, printed publications, and memoirs in Yiddish and Hebrew but also in Polish, English, German, Russian, and Ukrainian. The author's careful study of these documents has teased out therapeutic advice, recipes, magical incantations, kabbalistic methods, and practical techniques, together with the ethical considerations that such approaches entailed. The research fills a gap in the study of folk medicine in eastern Europe, shedding light on little-known aspects of Ashkenazi culture, and on how the need to treat sickness brought Jews and their neighbours together.

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28

Jain, Andrea R. Peace Love Yoga. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190888626.001.0001.

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Peace Love Yoga analyzes growing spiritual industries and their coherence with neoliberal capitalism. “Personal growth,” “self-care,” and “transformation” are just some of the generative tropes in the narrative of these industries. The book illuminates the power dynamics underlying what the author calls neoliberal spirituality, illustrating how spiritual commodities are rooted in concerns about deviancy, not only in the form of low productivity but also forms of social deviancy. The book, however, does not just offer one more voice bemoaning the commodification of spirituality as a numbing device through which consumers ignore the problems of neoliberal capitalism or as the corruption or loss of “authentic” religious forms. Instead, it asks what we should make of subversive spiritual discourses that call on adherents to think beyond the individual and even out into the environment, claims to counter the problems of unbridled capitalism with charitable giving or “conscious capitalism,” challenges to the imperialism behind the appropriation and commodification of products from yoga to mindfulness, calls for women’s empowerment, and efforts to greenwash commodities, making them more environmentally “friendly” or “sustainable.” Rather than a mode through which consumers ignore, escape, or are numbed to the problems of neoliberal capitalism, many spiritual industries, corporations, entrepreneurs, and consumers, the book suggests, do actually acknowledge those problems and, in fact, subvert them; but they subvert them through mere gestures. From provocative taglines printed across T-shirts or packaging to calls for “conscious capitalism,” commodification serves as a strategy through which subversion itself is contained.

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29

Park, Simon. Poets, Patronage, and Print in Sixteenth-Century Portugal. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192896384.001.0001.

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Portugal was not always the best place for poets in the sixteenth century. Against the backdrop of an expanding empire, poets struggled to articulate their worth to rulers and patrons. Many of their works considered what poetry could do and what its value was. The answers that poets like Luís de Camões, Francisco de Sá de Miranda, António Ferreira, and Diogo Bernardes offered to these questions ranged from lofty ideals to more practical concerns of making ends meet. This book articulates a ‘pragmatics of poetry’ that combines literary analysis and book history with methods from sociology to explore how poets thought about themselves and negotiated the value of their verse. Poets compared their work to that of lawyers and doctors and tried to set themselves apart as a special group of professionals. They threatened their patrons as well as flattered them and tried to turn their poetry from a gift into something like a commodity or service that had to be paid for. While poets set out to write in the most ambitious genres, they sometimes refused to spend months composing an epic without the prospect of reward. Their books of verse, when printed, were framed as linguistic propaganda as well as objects of material and aesthetic worth at a time when many said that non-devotional poetry was a sinful waste of time. This is therefore a book about how poets, metaphorically and more literally, tried to turn poetry and the paper it was written on into gold.

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30

A New-England-fire-brand quenched: Being an answer unto a slanderous book, entituled, George Fox digged out of his burrows, &c., printed at Boston in the year 1676, by Roger Williams ... : as also, an answer to R.W.'s appendix, &c., with a post-script confuting his blasphemous assertions ... also, the letters of W. Coddington ... and R. Scot ... concerning R.W., and lastly, some testimonies of antient & modern authors concerning the light, scriptures, rule & the soul of man. [London: s.n.], 1985.

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