Class Sequence
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Paul Duguid
Geoffrey
Nunberg
GUESTS
John Lamping
Peter Lyman
Clifford Lynch
Steve
Weber
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Class blog
Personal
library
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Previous
week
October 6:
Print, authorship, authority, and reputation
Paul's class
slides
Geoff's class slides
Primary Reading
Barlow, John Perry. 1993. The
Economy of Ideas: A Framework for Patents and Copyrights in the Digital
Age. (Everything You Know about Intellectual Property Is Wrong). Wired
2.03, March.
Boyle, James. 1996. Preface, pp ix-xvi in Shamans, Software, &
Spleens: Lawand the Construction of the Information Society.
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Foucault, Michel. 1979. What Is an Author?, pp 141-160 in J. Harari
ed., Textual Strategies: Perspectives in Post-Structuralist
Criticism. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
Kernan, Alvin. 1989 Printing, Bookselling, Readers, and Writers in
Eighteenth-Century London, pp 48-90 in Samuel Johnson and the
Impact of Print. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Secondary Reading
AHR Forum. 2002. How Revolutionary Was the Print Revolution?
American Historical Review 107(1): 84-129
Grafton, Anthony, Introduction
Eisenstein, Elizabeth, An Unacknowledged Revolution
Johns, Adrian, How to Acknowledge a Revolution
Eisenstein, Elizabeth, Reply
Barthes, Roland. 1977. The Death of
the Author, pp: 142-148 in Image, Music, Text. New York:
Hill & Wang,
Chartier, Roger. 2003. Foucault's Chiasmus: Authorship between Science
and Literature in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, pp: 13-32
in Mario Biagioli & Peter Galison eds., Scientific Authorship:
Credit and Intellectual Property in Science. New York: Routledge.
Erne, Lukas, 2003. Shakespeare as Literary Dramatist, New
York: Cambridge University Press.
Stock, Brian. 1983. The Implications of Literacy: Written Language
and Models of Interpretation in the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries
. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Tribble, Evelyn. 1993. Margins & Marginality: The Printed Page
in Early Modern England. Charlotte, VA: University of Virginia
Press.
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