Unprinted: Publication Beyond the Press (Elements in Publishing and Book Culture)
Daria Kohler; Daniel Wakelin; Natascha Domeisen; Daniel Haywood; Edward Jones; Micah Mackay; Rosie Maxton; Brian M. Moore; Katie Noble; Felix M. Simon; Daniel Wojahn
Unprinted: Publication Beyond the Press (Elements in Publishing and Book Culture) - Daria Kohler; Daniel Wakelin; Natascha Domeisen; Daniel Haywood; Edward Jones; Micah Mackay; Rosie Maxton; Brian M. Moore; Katie Noble; Felix M. Simon; Daniel Wojahn
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Delivery: 04 May - 11 May
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NZ$ 42.26
Delivery to any New Zealand address between Monday, May 04 and Monday, May 11
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Origin: United Kingdom
Import costs included in the price ✅
Delivery to any New Zealand address between Monday, May 04 and Monday, May 11.
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Unprinted: Publication Beyond the Press (Elements in Publishing and Book Culture)
Daria Kohler; Daniel Wakelin; Natascha Domeisen; Daniel Haywood; Edward Jones; Micah Mackay; Rosie Maxton; Brian M. Moore; Katie Noble; Felix M. Simon; Daniel Wojahn
Synopsis "Unprinted: Publication Beyond the Press (Elements in Publishing and Book Culture)"
This Element explores the idea of publication in media used before, alongside, and after print. It contrasts multiple traditions of unprinted communication in their diversity and particularity. This decentres print as the means for understanding publication; instead, publication is seen as an heuristic term which identifies activities these traditions share, but which also differ in ways not reducible to comparisons with printing. The Element engages with texts written on papyrus, chiselled in stone, and created digitally; sung, proclaimed, and put on stage; banned, hidden and rediscovered. The authors move between Greek inscriptions and Tibetan edicts, early modern manuscripts and AI-assisted composition, monasteries and courts, constantly questioning the term 'publication' and considering the agency of people publishing and the publics they address. The picture that transpires is that of a colourful variety of contexts of production and dissemination, underlining the value of studying 'unprinted' publication in its own right.