The Perils of Print Culture

Chapter 1 The Perils of Print Culture: An Introduction

Chapter 2 The Practice of Book and Print Culture: Sources, Methods, Readings

Chapter 3 ‘Pretious treasures made cheap’? The Real Cost of Reading Roman History in Early Modern England

Chapter 4 Early Printed Liturgical Books and the Modern Resources That Describe Them: The Case of the Hereford Breviary, 1505

Chapter 5 ‘Lacking Ware, withal’: Finding Sir James Ware among the Many Incarnations of his Histories

Chapter 6 Balancing Theoretical Models and Local Studies: The Case of William St Clair and Copyright in Ireland

Chapter 7 The Impact of Print in Ireland, 1680–1800: Problems and Perils

Chapter 8 Signs of the Times? Reading Signatures in Two Late Seventeenth-Century Secret Histories

Chapter 9 Dangerous Detours: The Perils of Victorian Periodicals in the Digitised Age

Chapter 10 Nineteenth-Century Print on the Move: A Perilous Study of Translocal Migration and Print Skills Transfer

Chapter 11 The Problem with Libraries: The Case of Thomas Marshall’s Collection of English Civil War Printed Ephemera

Chapter 12 The ‘Lesser’ Dürer? Text and Image in Early Modern Broadsheets

Chapter 13 ‘Fair Forms’ and ‘Withered Leaves’: The Rose Bud and the Peculiarities of Periodical Print

Chapter 14 ‘Print Culture’ and the Perils of Practice