Suchergebnisse

Front Matter -- Copyright Page -- Editorial Conventions -- Figures and Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- How to Lose Money in the Business of Books: Commercial Strategies in the First Age of Print /Andrew Pettegree and Shanti Graheli -- Debt Economies and Bookselling Risks -- Early Book Printing and Venture Capital in the Age of Debt: the Case of Michel Wenssler's Basel Printing Shop (1472–1491) /Lucas Burkart -- Venetian Incunabula for Florentine Bookshops (ca. 1473–1483) /Lorenz Böninger -- Book Prices in Early Modern Europe: an Economic Perspective /Jeremiah Dittmar -- Privileging the Common Good: the Moral Economy of Printing Privileges in the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic /Marius Buning -- Day to Day Practices of Book Buying and Selling -- The Business of Browsing in Early Modern English Bookshops /Philip Tromans -- Printing for the Pilgrims: Krakow Seventeenth-Century Guidebooks /Justyna Kiliańczyk-Zięba -- Book Lotteries as Sale Events for Slow-Sellers: the Case of Amsterdam in the Late Eighteenth Century /Daniel Bellingradt -- Selling Strategies -- Neither Scholar nor Printer: Luxembourg de Gabiano and the Financial Structure of Merchant Publishing in Sixteenth-Century Lyon /Jamie Cumby -- Editing the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae: Robert Estienne's Dream and Nightmare /Martine Furno -- 'Large Volumes Bought by the Few': Printing and Selling Postils in Early Modern Poland /Magdalena Komorowska -- Buying and Selling in One Trip: Book Barter in Times of Trouble for Francesco Ciotti's Printing and Bookselling House /Domenico Ciccarello -- The State of Scottish Bookselling circa 1800 /Vivienne Dunstan -- Cashing in on Counterfeits: Fraud in the Reformation Print Industry /Drew B. Thomas -- List and Inventories -- 'Men and Books under Watch': the Brussels' Book Market in the Mid-Sixteenth Century through the Inquisitorial Archives /Renaud Adam -- 'Beautiful Intellects Should Not Hide': the Bookshop of Luciano Pasini, Bookseller and Publisher between Perugia and Venice in the Late Sixteenth Century /Natale Vacalebre -- Early Modern Shelf Lives: the Context and Content of Georg Willer's Music Stock Catalogue of 1622 /Amelie Roper -- Religion, Learning and Commerce: Daniel Delerpinière, a Protestant Bookseller in Saumur, 1661 /Jean-Paul Pittion -- New Markets -- Turning News into a Business: the Commerce of Early Newspaper Publishing /Jan Hillgärtner -- Booksellers, Newspaper Advertisements and a National Market for Print in the Seventeenth-Century Dutch Republic /Arthur der Weduwen -- 'Without Being Denounced or Humiliated': the Purchase of Books for Religious Communities in New Spain /Idalia Garcia -- Advertising and Selling in Cromwellian Newsbooks /Jason McElligott -- Modern Book Market -- Book Bitch to the Rich—the Strife and Times of the Revd. Dr. Thomas Frognall Dibdin (1776–1847) /John A. Sibbald -- Lost in Transaction: 'Discollecting' Incunabula in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries /Falk Eisermann -- Back Matter -- Modern Authors' Index.

Reviews and letters -- Dedication -- Letter to the reader -- In this world together -- My story -- My story continues -- A responsibility -- The food journey -- No turning back now -- Loving animals -- A rude awakening -- Vegan activism -- A reverence for life -- You are what you eat -- Planet connection -- Societal karma -- Prayers answered -- Stories of karma in life -- Are you ready? -- So now what? -- Food ideas -- Epilogue.

Universities are increasingly criticised for their limited relevance to a globalized and unequal world. Drawing on research from over 27 countries, this book outlines new directions for universities and the need to rethink the education that they provide based on the experiences of schools of international development studies

Introduction -- From Doordarshan to Prasar Bharati: the search for autonomy in Indian television -- At home, in the world: the viewing practices of Indian television -- Between tradition and modernity: the development of an Indian community of television -- "Gandhi meet Pepsi": nationalism and electronic capitalism in Indian television -- Nikki tonight, Gandhi today: television, globalization, and national identity -- Conclusion: is there an Indian community of television?