000 02289 a2200349 4500
001 1351901702
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008 250312042017GB eng
020 _a9781351901703
037 _bTaylor & Francis
_cGBP 29.99
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041 _aeng
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100 1 _aJames Mussell
245 1 0 _aScience, Time and Space in the Late Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press
_bMovable Types
250 _a1
260 _aOxford
_bRoutledge
_c20170515
300 _a251 p
520 _bJames Mussell reads nineteenth-century scientific debates in light of recent theoretical discussions of scientific writing to propose a new methodology for understanding the periodical press in terms of its movements in time and space. That there is no disjunction between text and object is already recognized in science studies, Mussell argues; however, this principle should also be extended to our understanding of print culture within its cultural context. He provides historical accounts of scientific controversy, documents references to time and space in the periodical press, and follows magazines and journals as they circulate through society to shed new light on the dissemination and distribution of periodicals, authorship and textual authority, and the role of mediation in material culture. Well-known writers like H. G. Wells and Arthur Conan Doyle are discovered in new contexts, while other authors, publishers, editors, and scientists are discussed for the first time. Mussell is persuasive in showing how his methodology increases our understanding of the process of transformation and translation that underpins the production of print and informs current debates about the status of digital publication and the preservation of archival material in electronic forms. Adding to the book's usefulness are an extended bibliography and a discussion of recent debates regarding digital publication.
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_d7114