Crossing Borders, Crossing Cultures : : Popular Print in Europe (1450–1900) / / ed. by Massimo Rospocher, Jeroen Salman, Hannu Salmi.

This volume explores the challenges and possibilities of research into the European dimensions of popular print culture.Popular print culture has traditionally been studied with a national focus. Recent research has revealed, however, that popular print culture has many European dimensions and share...

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DG Plus DeG Package 2019 Part 1
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HerausgeberIn:
Place / Publishing House:München ;, Wien : : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, , [2019]
©2019
Year of Publication:2019
Language:English
Series:Studies in Early Modern and Contemporary European History , 1
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Physical Description:1 online resource (296 p.)
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Table of Contents:
  • Frontmatter
  • Contents
  • Introduction: Crossing Borders, Crossing Cultures
  • I. Media, Intermediality
  • The Dynamic Of Communication And Media Recycling In Early Modern Europe: Popular Prints As Echoes And Feedback Loops
  • Iconographies And Material Culture Of Illustrated Cheap Print From Post-Tridentine Bologna
  • “Popular Print In German” (1400-1800). Problems And Projects
  • II. Markets, Prices, And Collections
  • The Railway Library And Other Literary Rubbish That Travels By The Rail
  • Shifting Price Levels Of Books Produced At The Officina Plantiniana In Antwerp, 1580–1655
  • Faraway, So Close: Frontier Challenges For Inter-National Bibliographies
  • III. Transnational Approaches
  • “Literatura De Cordel” From A Transnational Perspective. New Horizons For An Old Field Of Study
  • The Translational Dimension Of Street Literature. The Nineteenth-Century Italian Repertoire
  • The Printed Popularization Of The Iberian Books Of Chivalry Across Sixteenth-Century Europe
  • The Afterlife Of Italian Secrets: Translating Medical Recipes In Early Modern Europe
  • Popular Print In Unofficial Languages. Ireland, Scotland, Wales, And Brittany
  • IV. Genres And European Bestsellers
  • The Spanish Romances About Chivalry. A Renaissance Editorial Phenomenon On Which “The Sun Never Set”
  • Crossing Genres: A Newcomer In The Transnational History Of Almanacs
  • The Greatest German Book Success Of The Eighteenth Century. Rudolph Zacharias Becker’S “Noth- Und Hülfsbüchlein” (1788/1798) As The Prototype Of Printed Volksaufklärung And Its Dissemination In Europe
  • A Canon Of Popular Narratives In Six European Languages Between 1470 And 1900. The “Griseldis”-Tradition In German And Dutch
  • Contributors
  • Index