Books written by Elizabeth L. Eisenstein
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The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe
Elizabeth L. Eisenstein, Elizabeth Lewisohn, Eisenstein, Professor Emeritus of History Elizabeth L Eisenstein Cambridge University ... Some of us still are , " writes Anthony Grafton.87 But although scholars continued to remain scribes ...
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The Printing Press as an Agent of Change
I2° Harbison, Christian Scholar, p. 95. See p. 144 above for citation concerning Erasmus' 'conspiracy." 130 The popular engraving by Wolfgang Stuber portraying Luther in the position assigned by Diirer to 'Saint Jerome in his Study' ...
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The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe
56 “The Author and His Ghosts,” Times Literary Supplement (22 September 1972): 57 Harbison, Christian Scholar, 5. 58 Sarton, “The Quest for Truth,” 66. 59 Cited by 1121. 96 THE EMERGENCE OF PRINT CULTURE IN THE WEST.
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Divine Art, Infernal Machine: The Reception of Printing in the West from First Impressions to the Sense of an Ending
On this phenomenon, see Henri-Jean Martin, ''Comment on écrivit l'histoire du livre.'' In Le livrefrançais sous l'Ancien Régime, ed. Henri-Jean Martin (Paris, 1987), 16. 117. See Aubrey, Three Prose Works, n. 75 above. 118.
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Grub Street Abroad: Aspects of the French Cosmopolitan Press from the Age of Louis XIV to the French Revolution
Eighteenth-century French readers who wanted to keep up with political and literary trends had to rely on books and journals imported from abroad. French writers, such as Voltaire and Rousseau,...
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The Printing Press as an Agent of Change
A full-scale historical treatment of the advent of printing and its importance as an agent of change, first published in 1980.
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The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe
This abridged edition, after summarising the initial changes introduced by the establishment of printing shops, goes on to discuss how printing challenged traditional institutions and affected three major cultural movements: the Renaissance ...
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The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe
Looks at the emergence of print culture in western Europe and discusses its influence on the Protestant Reformation and the development of science