Hinks Day (14 results)

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. 251 pp. New, never sold off shelf. Price and sale sticker still attached. Dust jacket unblemished except wrinkle on back upper corner. Back upper corner of hardcover is dented. Hardcover otherwise in as new condition. Binding is tight. Text block appears clear and unmarked.

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. First Edition. Print Networks; 9.21 X 6.22 X 0.94 inches; 251 pages.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. Book and Jacket almost as new. Not inscribed.

hardcover, dust jacket. 6 x 9 inches. hardcover, dust jacket. 256 pages. This tenth volume of the Print Networks series contains eleven original contributions by scholars working on periodicals and newspapers in the British Isles, outside London. The essays focus on the period between 1740 and 1914, including some case studies of individual publishers and their experiences in the print market. This volume demonstrates the cultural and political significance of newspapers and periodicals and their producers. A key theme emerging from the essays is the range of relationships between producers and consumers of print who lived and worked in the provinces and their connections with London. Examination of the question of "provinciality" sheds considerable new light on the connections between book trade people in all parts of the British Isles. Dr. John Hinks is an Honorary Fellow at the Centre for Urban History, University of Leicester, where he is researching networks and communities in the British book trade. At the University of Birmingham he is an Honorary Research Fellow in English and a Visiting Lecturer in History, where he teaches early modern cultural history. Dr. Catherine Armstrong is lecturer in American History at Manchester Metropolitan University. Her research interests include the cultural connections between Britain and North America during the colonial period, especially the ways in which the American landscape is portrayed in print on both sides of the Atlantic. Dr. Matthew Day is Head of English at Bishop Grosseteste University College, Lincoln. He has research interests in print culture and early modern travel, and their intersection. He has published on censorship, paratexuality and the reception of early modern travel narratives in the eighteenth century.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Hard cover book in very good condition with dust jacket also in very good condition. Some rubbing along rear joint. Pages lightly tanned throughout. 8vo. 251pp.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

8vo, (208x149mm), xii,251p. 13 illustrations and 9 distribution maps. A fine copy in original hardback boards, dustjacket . This volume in the Print Networks series contains eleven original contributions by scholars working on periodicals and newspaper in the British Isles, outside London. The essays include case studies of individual publishers and their experiences in the print market and demonstrate the cultural and political significance of newspapers and periodicals and their producers. A new theme emerging from the essays is the range of relationships between producers and consumers of print who lived and worked in the provinces and their connections with London. Examination of the question of 'provinciality' sheds considerable new light on the connections between book trade people in all parts of the British Isles. Containing: Iain Beavan Forever provincial? a North British lament, Stephen Brown The market trade for murder and Edinburgh's eighteenth-century book trade, Stephen Colclough 'The retail newsagents of Lancashire are on strike': the dispute between the Lancashire retail newsagents and the 'Northern wholesalers', February-September 1914, Victoria Gardner Humble pie: John Fletcher, business politics and the Chester Chronicle, Graham Hogg Latter struggles in the life of a provincial bookseller and printer: George Miller of Dunbar, Scotland, Maire Kennedy William Flyn (1740-1811) and the readers of Munster in the second half of the eighteenth century, Jennifer Moore John Ferrar 1742-1804: printer, author and public man, Lisa Peters & Kath Skinner Selling the news: distributing Wrexham's newspapers 1850-1900, Michael Powell & Terry Wyke Manchester men and Manchester magazines: publishing periodicals in the provinces in the Nineteenth century, Ria Snowdon, Sarah Hogdson and the business of print 1800-1822, and Elizabeth Tilley National enterprise and domestic periodicals in nineteenth-century Ireland.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. A collection of essays showing how book production has changed over the years. Dj unclipped and unmarked. Book shows few signs of use but 5 cm tear to paste down inside front board. Pp382 8vo Postage may vary. This item is being sold under the Retail Gift Aid scheme to support Amnesty International UK Section Charitable Trust. Gift Aid enables us to increase the value of a donation by 25%. Amnesty International UK Section is acting as an agent selling this item on behalf of one of our Gift Aid Donors.

hardcover, dust jacket. 6 x 9 inches. hardcover, dust jacket. 400 pages. The essays in this collection trace texts from their creation and printing through to their publication, dissemination, and collection. In doing so, they show how production processes change texts and how collectors subsequently appropriate them for their own ends. By examining the diverse activities of those involved in both textual creation and collection over a long period, these essays highlight both continuities and changes in the book trade. Taken together, this collection offers considerable new insights into many facets of the book trade, ranging from creation to consumption. This newest addition to the Print Networks series includes nineteen essays from leading book history scholars, including Mariko Nagase, Daniel Cook, Stephen Brown, Brian Hillyard, Catherine Delafield, Rob Allen, Rachel Bower, Iain Beavan, and more. The "compositors" section covers everything from The Mayor of Quinborough, published in 1661, to My Name is Salma, published in 2007. Essays on "collectors" include Dr. James Fraser, Titus Wheatcroft, Sir Walter Scott, the USA Armed Services, and more. The book is illustrated throughout in black and white.

1st edition hardback with dust jacket New Book large octavo vi + 251pp., b/w ills., figs., diags., index,

First Edition. nttbl{fromanfprq2fcharset0 Garamond;}{fnilfcharset0 Garamond;}} {*generator Riched20 10.0.20348}{*mmathPrmdispDef1mwrapIndent1440 }viewkind4uc1 dbfs24 Hinks (John), Catherine Armstrong, & Matthew Day. Editors. PERIODICALS AND PUBLISHERS: The Newspaper and Journal Trade, 1740-1914. Pp. xii+252(last blank), text illustrations and maps, index; med. 8vo; black boards, spine lettered in gilt, top fore-corner of upper board slightly bruised; dust wrapper; Oak Knoll Press/British Library, New Castle, DE., 2009. First edition. Print Networks series. *Articles include The market for murder and Edinburgh's eighteenth- century book trade, by Stephen Brown; and Selling the news: distributing Wrexham's newspapers, 1850-1900, by Lisa Peters & Kath Skinner.

First Edition. Pp. xviii+382, text illustrations, index; demy 8vo; black boards, spine lettered in gilt; dust wrapper; Oak Knoll Press/The British Library, New Castle/London, 2012. First edition. Print Networks series. *Nineteen essays from leading book history scholars, including Was Sir Walter Scott a Bibliomaniac?, by Lindsay Levy; and Love, Blood and Teddy Bears: Twopennny Libraries, Parliament, and the Law of Retail Trade in the 1930s, by K. A. Manley.

no binding. Condition: good. First Edition. Original Printed patent disbound with printed front blue wrapper present but not the back wrapper (both often lacking in early patents) About 27cm by 18 cm some wear and tear due to the disbinding.