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"Coal Citizenship places coal miners at the center of a sweeping history of the modern United States. Drawing on extensive archival research, it argues that miners' labors, activism, and deaths have been foundational to how the United States makes energy policy and how Americans understand their political community. Starting in the 1880s, when coal became the dominant energy source in the United States, and extending through Ronald Reagan's inauguration in 1981, the book charts how, as miners extracted coal, they also turned themselves into coal citizens who retained a special hold on U.S. politics, social movements, and the struggle over what is owed to the workers who supplied coal to an energy-hungry nation. Coal Citizenship thus reveals how American democracy has been marked not only by its fossil fuel dependence, but also by the way both miners and a wider group of Americans understood the rights and obligations of citizenship as flowing from the coal which bound them together."

A corrective to the view that cities are only ever "good", arguing that the same urban properties which make cities so extraordinarily proficient at producing the "good" innovations also provides fertile ground for the development of the "bad" ones, on which urban elites have syphoned off wealth from other localities and regions.

Bob Hankes Smarter Toronto is an important study of a key event in the recent history of urban planning, technological innovataion and urban journalism. The book masterfully weaves together complex theoretical ideas while remaining readable and deeply engaged with the events it describes. Hankes account of Googles failed Sidewalk project in Toronto should interest anyone concerned with media, urban democracy and the future of cities. Will Straw, James McGill Professor of Urban Media Studies, McGill University This book bridges media, technocultural, urban, and journalism studies to examine the role of journalism in relation to a smart city project on Torontos waterfront. From the announcement of the public-private partnership called Sidewalk Toronto to the projects termination, a mediatized controversy unfolded. Through an assemblage approach to this project and a case study of The Globe and Mail and the Toronto Star, it follows the actors and chronicles the Quayside project story as a conversation about the promise and perils of a future smart neighbourhood. In the news of Waterfront Toronto, Sidewalk Labs, other actors, events, and developments, there were multiple voices and views, interpretations and arguments, that manifested conflicting interests and values. As a locally situated actor, journalism produced a porous discourse that expressed a proposeand- public pushback movement. This work of articulating mediation conditioned the projects alteration and dissolution within asymmetrical relations of power. In addition to a wave of opposition that inflected the projects enactment, a time lag between project time and governmental policymaking made the controversy over this future urban space intractable. With their residual symbolic power, quality journalism contributed to dialogical urban learning. Bob Hanke, a former a faculty member in the Department of Communication & Media Studies, York University, Canada, is currently an independent scholar living in Toronto

"Comment décrypter le système international actuel à l'aune de la diplomatie des valeurs d'un Joe Biden ? Comment interpréter la politique étrangère de ses prédécesseurs ? Versatiles, opportunistes, impérialistes, tantôt cyniques, tantôt amateurs, mais toujours pétris d'arrière-pensées, les États-Unis ont (presque) toujours tort, ce qui représente un défi aux statistiques de la géopolitique. Ni pro- ni antiaméricain, cet ouvrage campe les ressorts profonds et ambivalents de la stratégie du nouveau continent sur la période contemporaine, celle qu'on ferait mieux d'appeler l'"ère des Lumières". Depuis 1776, les États-Unis nourrissent un projet pour eux-mêmes et le reste du monde. Après un long siècle d'hésitations, Woodrow Wilson et ses Quatorze Points synthétisent l'exceptionnalisme américain et fixent pour longtemps les paramètres structurants du système international : paix républicaine, diplomatie publique, libre-échange, autodétermination des nations, maîtrise des armements et, par-dessus tout, la Société des Nations, transfigurée en Organisation des Nations unies. Ce monde que l'Amérique veut repeindre à ses couleurs souffre à l'heure actuelle des mêmes contradictions que les politiques aléatoires des administrations présidentielles successives. L'ordre wilsonien n'abolit pas les lois de la Realpolitik, contrairement à ses intentions initiales. En fait, il les transforme et les organise au prisme de l'idéal démocratique hérité du XVIIIe siècle. Pour le meilleur et parfois le pire : "America first"."--Page 4 of cover

With the excessive hype and fear mongering around AI and the Metaverse, there is a real need for objective analysis to create clarity. Our Next Reality debates the risks and merits, providing actionable suggestions for how all of us can help tilt the future towards a more utopian outcome

"The study of genocide has been appropriate in emphasizing the centrality of the Holocaust yet other preceding episodes of mass violence are of great significance. Taking a transnational and transhistorical approach, this volume redresses and replaces the silencing of the Armenian Genocide. The interdisciplinary approach makes Critical Approaches to Genocide a useful resource for all students and scholars interested in the Armenian Genocide and memory studies"--

Das Emissionsberechnungsmodell "TREMOD" (Transport Emission Model) bildet den motorisierten Verkehr in Deutschland hinsichtlich seiner Verkehrs- und Fahrleistungen, Energieverbräuche und den zugehörigen Luftschadstoffemissionen für den Zeitraum 1960 bis 2050 ab. Es wurde vom ifeu-Institut im Auftrag des Umweltbundesamtes entwickelt und wird seit mehreren Jahren kontinuierlich fortgeschrieben. Das aktuelle Vorhaben diente der Aktualisierung und Ergänzung von TREMOD. Für alle Verkehrsträger wurden die Bestands- und Fahr- und Verkehrsleistungsdaten bis zum Jahr 2021 fortgeschrieben. Anschließend wurde das Trendszenario bis zum Jahr 2050 aktualisiert. Die aktuelle Fortschreibung der Basisdaten bis zum Jahr 2021 für die Emissionsberichterstattung im Nationalen Inventarbericht 2023 ist in der TREMOD-Version 6.41 vom 15.09.2022 enthalten. Die Aktualisierung des Trendszenarios wurde schließlich in der TREMOD-Version 6.43 vom 31.03.2023 realisiert.

Die gesamtgesellschaftliche Transformation hin zur Verringerung der Umweltbelastungen und Treibhausgasneutralität wird erhebliche soziale Auswirkungen haben. Für eine gesellschaftliche Unterstützung dieses Transformationsprozesses ist die sozialverträgliche Ausgestaltung umweltpolitischer Maßnahmen von großer Bedeutung. Um die sozialen Aspekte dieser Maßnahmen zu erfassen und zu verstehen, ist eine umfassende Datenbasis erforderlich, die eine differenzierte Analyse der Auswirkungen auf verschiedene Bevölkerungsgruppen ermöglicht. Vor diesem Hintergrund zielte dieses Forschungsprojekt darauf ab, die Datenverfügbarkeit zu diesem Themenkomplex aufzuzeigen, zu systematisieren und weiterzuentwickeln. Dazu wurde zunächst ein theoretischer Rahmen zur Erfassung der sozialen Aspekte von Umweltpolitik erarbeitet. Basierend auf diesem analytischen Fundament wurden relevante Umwelt- und Sozialdaten identifiziert, systematisiert und in Form einer Wissensplattform zusammengefasst. Um das Potential der zusammengestellten Daten zu veranschaulichen, wurden exemplarische Analysen durchgeführt, beispielsweise zur ungleichen Umweltbelastung verschiedener Bevölkerungsgruppen oder zur Emissionsintensität unterschiedlicher sozio-ökonomischer Gruppen. Zusätzlich wurden Datensätze auf innovative Weise verknüpft, um die Auswirkungen verschiedener Umweltfaktoren (wie Luftverschmutzung, Lärmbelastung oder Flutrisiko) auf soziale Aspekte zu erfassen. Zuletzt wurden empirische Studien zu den Umweltwirkungen und sozialen Effekten umweltpolitischer Instrumente im Transport- und Gebäudesektor basierend auf der aktuellen akademischen Literatur systematisch aufbereitet und Wissenslücken identifiziert. Sowohl der vorliegende Projektbericht als auch die empirischen Produkte und Datenbanken tragen dazu bei, bestehende Wissenslücken zu sozialen Aspekten der Umweltpolitik zu identifizieren, Politikmaßnahmen sozialverträglich zu gestalten und zu bewerten, und fundierte Entscheidungen zu ermöglichen.

Die empirischen Analysen zur Produktionsstruktur und internationalen Wettbewerbsfähigkeit der deutschen Umweltwirtschaft basieren auf einer Liste potenzieller Umweltschutzgüter, die von Zeit zu Zeit auf den Prüfstand gestellt werden muss. Auf der Grundlage von amtlichen Daten der Produktions- und Außenhandelsstatistik wird eine Neuabgrenzung der produzierten und international gehandelten Güter, die dem Umweltschutz dienen können, vorgenommen. Neben Umweltschutzgütern spielen umweltfreundliche Güter ("Adapted Goods") eine wesentliche Rolle für den Wandel zu einer "Green Economy". Die Digitalisierung hat großes Potenzial, diesen Wandel und den Umweltschutzbereich allgemein, ob über Umweltschutzgüter, umweltfreundliche Güter oder als "Enabling Technology", zu beeinflussen. Zusätzlich zur Neuabgrenzung der Liste potenzieller Umweltschutzgüter entwickelt die Studie daher Konzepte zur Erfassung der Adapted Goods und der Auswirkungen der Digitalisierung auf den Umweltschutzbereich.

Israel's New Wars examines Israel's recent conflicts with Iran and its partners. The book's key focus is how these wars differ from those fought between 1948 and 1982. In the wake of its independence, Israel fought a series of high-intensity wars against Arab states. Since then, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) have fought several confrontations and numerous smaller actions against non-state actors such as Hezbollah and Hamas, and have also been engaged in a long-running 'cold war' with Iran, mostly over Iran's nuclear program. Author Dr. Ehud Eilam explores the lessons learned by Israel in these conflicts, and how they have influenced strategy and doctrine. He also makes a major new assessment of the structure of the IDF, and evaluates its capacity in fighting Iran and its allies.This book is essential for anyone who wishes to understand the present and future of the Middle East."Dr. Eilam offers meticulous analysis and in- depth discussion of current Israeli military history in a way that few historians do."—Brig. General (Res.) Dr. Dani Asher author and defence expert"This carefully researched study sheds light on the multifaceted efforts of the IDF to manage and overcome the threats posed by Hamas and Hezbollah. Eilam's balanced and nuanced analysis provides a revealing account of these endeavors."—John Calabrese, The American University, Washington, DC"Israel's New Wars is a must- read book not only analyzes the conflicts between Israel and Iran, Hezbollah, and Hamas, but also provides an intriguing and comprehensive study of how the IDF can prepare to fight non- state actors."—Brig. General (Ret.) Ilan Paz"There is a lot of important information contained within this book, focusing on Ehud Eilam's highly valuable insights on various combat events and their impacts on the IDF and its combat doctrine development."—Brig. General (Ret.) Gideon Avidor, Head of The Institute for Advanced Military Thinking"Ehud Eilam offers a timely and well researched assessment of the history of 21st century conflicts pitting Israel against Hamas and Hezbollah. Most significantly, the author identifies and explains the distinctions between those conflicts and prior Arab- Israeli Wars."—Dr. Bob Pauly, The University of Southern Mississippi

Volume 2: Publishing and Technologies of ProductionVolume 2 Introduction BibliographyPart 1. TECHNOLOGIES AND PROCESSESJ. Y. W. MacAlister, ⁰́₈The Durability of Modern Papers⁰́₉, The Library, 1, 10, 1 (1898), pp. 295-304.⁰́₈A Commercial History of a Penny Magazine⁰́₉ (1833) [4-part series] The Penny Magazine, vol 2: ⁰́₈No. 1--Introduction & Paper-Making" 96 (August 31-September 30, 1833), pp. 377-84; ⁰́₈No. 2. Wood-cutting and Type-founding⁰́₉, 101 (September 30-October 31, 1833), pp. 417-24; ⁰́₈No. 3. Compositors' Work and Stereotyping⁰́₉, 107 (October 31-November 30, 1833), pp. 465-72; ⁰́₈No. 4. Printing Presses and Machinery⁰́₄Bookbinding⁰́₉, 112 (November 30-December 31, 1833), pp. 505-11.⁰́₈Mechanism of Chambers⁰́₉s Journal⁰́₉, Chambers⁰́₉s Edinburgh Journal, 3, 175 (6 June 1835), pp. 149⁰́₃51.William Andrew Chatto, ⁰́₈Wood-Engraving, its History and Practice⁰́₉, Illustrated London News (April 20, 1844), pp. 251-4; Supplement, pp. 257-9; April 27, 1844, pp. 273-4; May 4, 1844, pp. 293-4; May 11, 1844, pp. 309-310; May 18, 1844, pp. 325-6; June 1, 1844, pp. 357-8; June 22, 1844, pp.405-6; June 29, 1844, p. 417; July 6, 1844, p. 425. C. H. Timperley, ⁰́₈Directions to Pressmen: of Presses⁰́₉, from The printers⁰́₉ manual containing instructions to learners with scales of impositions, and numerous calculations, recipes, and scales of prices in the principal towns of Great Britain together with practical directions for conducting every department of a printing office (London: H. Johnson, etc., 1838), pp. 89-94.John Jamieson, ⁰́₈On Printing Machinery⁰́₉, Cowen Tracts, Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (1865), pp. 1-13.⁰́₈The Mechanism of the Wharfedale⁰́₉ British Printer, XV (Jan-Feb, 1902), p. 49.C. H. Timperley, ⁰́₈Hand Typesetting⁰́₉, from, The printers⁰́₉ manual containing instructions to learners with scales of impositions, and numerous calculations, recipes, and scales of prices in the principal towns of Great Britain together with practical directions for conducting every department of a printing office (London: H. Johnson, etc., 1838), pp. 12-18.⁰́₈The Monotype⁰́₉, The Graphic (6 November 1897), p. 7.⁰́₈The Linotype Machine: What it Does and How it Works⁰́₉, Journal of the American Society for Naval Engineers (Feb 1900), pp. 208-211.⁰́₈Linotype Reading⁰́₉, British Printer 16 (1903), p. 232⁰́₈A Multiface Linotype Machine⁰́₉, Scientific American (8 August 1903), p. 97.Part 2. PREMISES⁰́₈Destruction of the Caxton Printing-office by Fire⁰́₉, Imperial Magazine, 3 (1821), pp. 243-52.⁰́₈Inside a Printing Office I⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) 12, 576 (3 January 1863), 13⁰́₃15.⁰́₈Inside a Printing Office II⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) 12, 576 (10 January 1863), 28⁰́₃31.⁰́₈The Newspaper Printing Office⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) 12, 579 (31 January 1863), pp. 76⁰́₃8.⁰́₈A Modern Printing Works⁰́₉, [Manchester Guardian] British Printer, XV (November-December 1902), pp. 277-82.⁰́₈A Description of the Offices of the Strand Magazine⁰́₉, The Strand Magazine, 4 (December 1892), pp. 594-606.⁰́₈The "Daily Graphic" ⁰́₃ How it is Done (From the Supplement to the "Graphic" Christmas Number.)⁰́₉ British Printer, V (1892), Jan-Feb, p. 8.John Southward, ⁰́₈Progress in Book Printing⁰́₉, from Progress in Printing and the Graphic Arts during the Victorian Era (London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co Ltd, 1897), pp. 18-22.Part 3. WORKING PRACTICES⁰́₈The Printer⁰́₉s Apprentice⁰́₉, The Penny Magazine (11 August 1838), pp. 306-8.Francis Bond Head, ⁰́₈The Printer⁰́₉s Devil⁰́₉, The Quarterly Review, 65, 129 (December 1838), pp 1⁰́₃30.⁰́₈A Few Words to Our Readers⁰́₉, Chambers⁰́₉ Edinburgh Journal, New Series, vol. III, no. 53 (4 January 1845), pp. 1-3.H. Ashton, ⁰́₈How to Succeed as a Printer⁰́₉, British Printer, VII (Jan-Feb 1895), pp. 17-19.⁰́₈Some Notes on Compositors⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) (17 January 1860), pp. 37⁰́₃40.⁰́₈The Printers⁰́₉ Chapel⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) (24 January 1863), pp. 62⁰́₃4. ⁰́₈How Macaulay⁰́₉s History was Bound⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (London) (31 January 1856), pp. 72-4.⁰́₈The Printing and Binding of the Revised Bible⁰́₉, The Leisure Hour: A Family Journal of Instruction and Recreation (August 1885), pp. 543-6.Frederick Saunders, The author⁰́₉s printing and publishing assistant, comprising explanations of the process of printing preparation ⁰́Œ (London: Saunders & Otley, 1839), pp 1-60.The Author⁰́₉s Handbook: a complete guide to the art and system of publishing on commission (London: E Churton, Commission Publishers, 1844).C. Kegan Paul, ⁰́₈The Production and Life of Books⁰́₉,Fortnightly Review (April 1883), pp. 485-99.Emily Hill, ⁰́₈What Can Our Daughters Do for a Living?⁰́₉, Women⁰́₉s Penny Paper, 8.195 (23 September 1897), p. 198.L. Barbara Brady and Anne Black, ⁰́₈Women Compositors and the Factory Acts⁰́₉, The Economic Journal, 9, 34 (June 1899), pp. 261-6.⁰́₈The Trades Described⁰́₉ and ⁰́₈Women⁰́₉s Work and Organisation⁰́₉, from J. Ramsay Macdonald (ed.), Women in the Printing Trades: A Sociological Study (London, 1904), pp. 1-16, 24-43.Charles Manby Smith, extract from The Working-man⁰́₉s Way in the World: being the autobiography of a journeyman printer (London, 1853), pp. 283-97.Andrew Aird, Letter Press Printing in Glasgow During the Last 50 Years (Glasgow: Privately Printed, 1882), pp. 5-10.Index

Volume 1: The Structure of the IndustryGeneral IntroductionVolume 1 IntroductionBibliographyPart 1 ⁰́₃ THE OPERATION OF THE TRADE IN EARLY AND MID CENTURY ⁰́₈Regulations Governing the Issue of Trade Books⁰́₉ (1828), in Joseph Shaylor, The Fascination of Books (London: Simpkin Marshall Hamilton Kent & Co., 1912), pp. 165-8.Samuel Smiles, A Publisher and His Friends: Memoir and Correspondence of the late John Murray (London: John Murray, 1891), Vol. 1, pp. 170-5, 185-8, 195-8.⁰́₈On the Crisis of 1825-6⁰́₉, Morning Chronicle, 30 Nov 1825, in Archibald Constable and his Literary Correspondence (London: Edmonston and Douglas, 1873), vol. III, pp. 477-8.[Francis Barry Boyle St Leger], ⁰́₈The Book-Trade⁰́₉, Monthly Magazine (July 1826), pp. 17-24.⁰́₈Booksellers and Authors⁰́₉, Literary Magnet (July 1826), pp. 65-74.Charles Babbage, On the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures (1832; 4th edn, London: Charles Knight, 1835), pp. 205-10, 315-33. G.P.R. James, Some Observations on The Book Trade, as Connected with Literature, in England⁰́₉, Journal of the Statistical Society of London, 6: 1 (1843), 50-60William Chambers, 'The Book Trade', Chambers' Cyclopaedia (1859), pp. 228-38Part 2. LEGAL CONTROLS Report from the Committee on Booksellers and Printers Petition (1802), pp. 3-15John Crawfurd, Taxes on Knowledge: A Financial and Historical View of the Taxes (London: Charles Ely, 1836), pp. 14-23.Charles Knight, The Struggles of a Book against Excessive Taxation (London, 1850). ⁰́₈Thomas Norton Longman⁰́₉s Evidence to the Select Committee on Acts for the Encouragement of Learning⁰́₉, from Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Committee on Acts of 8 Anne, and 15 & 41 Geo. III For the Encouragement of Learning, By vesting the Copies of Printed Books, in the Authors or Purchasers of such copies (1813), pp. 3-15.[John George] Cochrane, The Case Stated Between the Public Libraries and the Booksellers (London: J. Moyes, 1813), pp. 3-32⁰́₈Publishers and Museum Library⁰́₉, Critic (3 December 1859), pp. 17-18.Letters published in the Times, 8-16 February 1898 [Letters from Edward Marston (8 Feb); Herbert Spencer (10 Feb); W.E.H. Lecky (11 Feb); Times report on the correspondence (12 Feb) letters from Spencer (16 Feb); Marston (16 Feb)]. Part 3. DISTRIBUTIONJoseph Shaylor, ⁰́₈Booksellers⁰́₉ Trade Dinner Sales⁰́₉, Fortnightly Review (Dec 1907), pp. 1031-39.⁰́₈Mr Murray's Trade Sale', Critic (26 Nov 1859), pp. 11-12⁰́₈Bentley⁰́₉s Trade Sale⁰́₉, Bookseller (7 November 1888), p. 1237.James Grant, ⁰́₈Mr Thomas Tegg⁰́₉, in Portrait of Public Characters (London: Saunders & Otley, 1841), pp. 24-46.⁰́₈Abstract of Evidence by Charles Knight, G.B. Whitaker, and J.W. Parker to the Select Committee on Postage⁰́₉, from Third Report of the Select Committee on Postage, together with an abstract of the evidence (1838), pp. 30-37. ⁰́₈Charles Knight⁰́₉s Evidence to the Select Committee on Conveyance of Mail by Railways⁰́₉, from Report from the Select Committee on Conveyance of Mails by Railways (1854), pp. 360-7.James Grant, ⁰́₈Bookselling: Paternoster Row⁰́₉, in Travels in Town, 2 vols (London: Saunders & Otley, 1839), Vol. II: pp. 69-88.Joseph Shaylor, ⁰́₈On the Selling of Books⁰́₉, Nineteenth Century (December 1896), pp. 937-43. ⁰́₈Booksellers of To-day: Messrs Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. Ltd⁰́₉, Publishers⁰́₉ Circular (11 May 1895), pp. 514-16. (images to be removed)Part 4. PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS: THE DISCOUNT QUESTION TO 1868 ⁰́₈The Book-Trade⁰́₉, Morning Post (31 Dec 1829).William Pickering, Booksellers' Monopoly (London, 1832).John Chapman, ⁰́₈The Commerce of Literature⁰́₉, Westminster Review (April 1852), pp. 529-552. ⁰́₈Civil War in the Book Trade⁰́₉, Spectator (3 April 1852), pp. 321-2. John Chapman, ⁰́₈A Reply to the Arguments Adduced in Support of the Booksellers Association⁰́₉, in Report of the Proceedings of a meeting (consisting chiefly of authors), held May 4th at the house of John Chapmen ⁰́Œ (1852), pp. 17-24⁰́₈The Bookselling System⁰́₉, selected correspondence to the Times, March-May 1852. Reprinted in Publishers and the Public: reprinted from the Times of 1852 (1906), pp. 3-5; 6-8; 11-13 (letter from Bickers and Bush); 23-24 (letter from Clericus); 24-28 (from the Times of April 16, 1852); 28-29 (letter from Educator); 38-44 (from the Times of May 18, 1852); 53-56 (from the Times of May 21, 1852); 63-66 (from the Times of May 31, 1852). The Book Trades', Athenaeum (22 May 1852), pp. 575-7.[J.W. Parker], 'The Makers, Sellers and Buyers of Books', Frasers' Magazine (June 1852), 711-24.Thomas Bosworth, On Rattening in the Book Trade (London: Thomas Bosworth, 1868), pp. 1-8.⁰́₈Mr Bosworth and the Book Trade⁰́₉, Bookseller (1 April 1868), pp. 217-18.Letter from Alexander Macmillan to W.E. Gladstone (10 April 1868), from Charles L. Graves, Life and Letters of Alexander Macmillan (London: Macmillan & Co., 1910), pp. 286-8.Part 5. THE NET BOOK SYSTEM Frederick Macmillan, ⁰́₈A Remedy for Underselling⁰́₉, Bookseller (6 March 1890), p. 244. ⁰́₈A Remedy for Underselling⁰́₉, Bookseller (6 March 1890), p. 241.⁰́₈Is the Discount System Doomed? Answers of the Leading London Booksellers⁰́₉, Pall Mall Gazette (12 March 1890), pp. 1-2.⁰́₈Is the Discount System Doomed? The Bitter Cry of the Country Bookseller⁰́₉, Pall Mall Gazette (14 March 1890), pp. 1-2.⁰́₈Is the Discount System Doomed? The Attitude of the Publishing World⁰́₉, Pall Mall Gazette (17 March 1890), pp. 1-2.⁰́₈A Symposium on Discounts⁰́₉, St James⁰́₉s Budget, 2 November 1894, pp. 10-11. (REMOVE IMAGES)⁰́₈Publishers and the Public⁰́₉, The Speaker (10 November 1894), pp. 513-14.David Stott, ⁰́₈The Decay of Bookselling⁰́₉, Nineteenth Century (Dec 1894), pp. 332-8.⁰́₈The Publishers Association and the Discount Question⁰́₉, [Speeches by C. J. Longman and Frederick Macmillan to the Publishers⁰́₉ Association], Publishers' Circular (3 July 1897), pp. 7-9. ⁰́₈News Notes⁰́₉, Bookman (August 1897), pp. 109-11. [Z], ⁰́₈Shall the Publishers Coerce the Booksellers?⁰́₉, Bookman (August 1897), pp. 115-18Letters from Alfred Nutt and ⁰́₈Y⁰́₉, Bookman (September 1897), pp. 150-2.Robert Maclehose, The Report of the Society of Authors on the Discount Question: A Criticism (Glasgow: J. Maclehose and Sons, 1897), pp. 3-22. Selected articles and correspondence in the Times published under ⁰́₈Authors, Publishers, and Booksellers⁰́₉, 9-15 November 1897. [Original article, 9 November; letters from E. Marston and Robert Maclehose, 10 November; letters from the Editor of the Bookseller and Skeffington & Son, 11 November; letter from W. Day, 12 November; letters from The Writer of the Article; A Member of the Publishers⁰́₉ Association; Mr J.B. Baddeley; A Country Bookseller; Publishers⁰́₉ Reader, 15 November; ⁰́₈The bitter cry of the retail bookseller ⁰́Œ⁰́₉, 15 November]. John A. Steuart, ⁰́₈Authors, Publishers and Booksellers⁰́₉, Fortnightly Review (February 1898), pp. 255-63. Index