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The Bookshop of the World: Making... par Der Weduwen, Arthur livre de poche / softback-

Texte d'origine
The Bookshop of the World: Making... by Der Weduwen, Arthur Paperback / softback
Texte d'origine
FREE US DELIVERY | ISBN: 0300254792 | Quality Books
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Florida, États-Unis
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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon état: Livre qui ne semble pas neuf, ayant déjà été lu, mais qui est toujours en excellent ...
ISBN
0300254792
EAN
9780300254792
Publication Name
N/A
Type
Paperback / softback
Release Title
The Bookshop of the World: Making and Trading Books in the Dut...
Artist
Der Weduwen, Arthur
Brand
N/A
Colour
N/A
Book Title
Bookshop of the World : Making and Trading Books in the Dutch Golden Age
Item Length
0.8in
Publisher
Yale University Press
Publication Year
2020
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.1in
Author
Andrew Pettegree, Arthur Der Weduwen
Genre
Literary Criticism, History
Topic
Europe / General, Books & Reading, Modern / 17th Century
Item Width
0.5in
Item Weight
19 Oz
Number of Pages
496 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

The untold story of how the Dutch conquered the European book market and became the world's greatest bibliophiles

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Yale University Press
ISBN-10
0300254792
ISBN-13
9780300254792
eBay Product ID (ePID)
17038278895

Product Key Features

Book Title
Bookshop of the World : Making and Trading Books in the Dutch Golden Age
Author
Andrew Pettegree, Arthur Der Weduwen
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Europe / General, Books & Reading, Modern / 17th Century
Publication Year
2020
Genre
Literary Criticism, History
Number of Pages
496 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
0.8in
Item Height
0.1in
Item Width
0.5in
Item Weight
19 Oz

Additional Product Features

Reviews
"An instant classic on Dutch book history"--César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review "[An] excellent contribution to book history."--Robert Darnton, New York Review of Books "A fascinating and much-needed study. . . . The authors have presented us with a lively and nuanced three-dimensional view of the book industry and the Dutch Republic."--Nicole Greenspan, Seventeenth-Century News "In this brilliant survey, Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen show how Dutch bookmen conquered the European market. They also point out the importance of printed works in everyday life during the Dutch Golden Age, the long seventeenth century (ca. 1580-1700). . . . A great synthesis, which shows that book history cannot be neglected by anyone who wants to understand religious debates, economy, social and political conflicts, or simply everyday life during the early modern period."--Renaud Adam, Renaissance Quarterly "The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age."--Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic "Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement."--Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange "All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises."-- Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe, "An instant classic on Dutch book history"--César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review "[An] excellent contribution to book history."--Robert Darnton, New York Review of Books "In this brilliant survey, Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen show how Dutch bookmen conquered the European market. They also point out the importance of printed works in everyday life during the Dutch Golden Age, the long seventeenth century (ca. 1580-1700). . . . A great synthesis, which shows that book history cannot be neglected by anyone who wants to understand religious debates, economy, social and political conflicts, or simply everyday life during the early modern period."--Renaud Adam, Renaissance Quarterly "The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age."--Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic "Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement."--Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange "All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises."-- Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe, "An instant classic on Dutch book history"--César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review "[An] excellent contribution to book history."--Robert Darnton, New York Review of Books "A fascinating and much-needed study. . . . The authors have presented us with a lively and nuanced three-dimensional view of the book industry and the Dutch Republic."--Nicole Greenspan, Seventeenth-Century News "In this brilliant survey, Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen show how Dutch bookmen conquered the European market. They also point out the importance of printed works in everyday life during the Dutch Golden Age, the long seventeenth century (ca. 1580-1700). . . . A great synthesis, which shows that book history cannot be neglected by anyone who wants to understand religious debates, economy, social and political conflicts, or simply everyday life during the early modern period."--Renaud Adam, Renaissance Quarterly "Not many books in the genre of the history of the book achieve the depth and clarity of The Bookshop of the World . . . . The authors provide a wealth of detail for the economics of the book trade and economic life in general. We must be grateful for their achievements."--Margaret C. Jacob, Journal of Modern History "Impressive . . . this book tells the fascinating story of how Dutch people shaped the printing industry and how the printing industry shaped the Dutch Republic." --Erica Johnson Edwards, 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era "The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age."--Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic "Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement."--Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange "All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises."-- Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe, "An instant classic on Dutch book history"--César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review "[An] excellent contribution to book history."--Robert Darnton, New York Review of Books "A fascinating and much-needed study. . . . The authors have presented us with a lively and nuanced three-dimensional view of the book industry and the Dutch Republic."--Nicole Greenspan, Seventeenth-Century News "The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age."--Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic "Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement."--Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange "All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises."-- Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe, "An instant classic on Dutch book history"--César Manrique Figueroa, BMGN - Low Countries Historical Review "[An] excellent contribution to book history."--Robert Darnton, New York Review of Books "A fascinating and much-needed study. . . . The authors have presented us with a lively and nuanced three-dimensional view of the book industry and the Dutch Republic."--Nicole Greenspan, Seventeenth-Century News "In this brilliant survey, Andrew Pettegree and Arthur der Weduwen show how Dutch bookmen conquered the European market. They also point out the importance of printed works in everyday life during the Dutch Golden Age, the long seventeenth century (ca. 1580-1700). . . . A great synthesis, which shows that book history cannot be neglected by anyone who wants to understand religious debates, economy, social and political conflicts, or simply everyday life during the early modern period."--Renaud Adam, Renaissance Quarterly "Not many books in the genre of the history of the book achieve the depth and clarity of The Bookshop of the World . . . . The authors provide a wealth of detail for the economics of the book trade and economic life in general. We must be grateful for their achievements."--Margaret C. Jacob, Journal of Modern History "The Dutch Republic during the 17th and much of the 18th century was indeed the "bookshop of the world". In fact, as Pettegree and Der Weduwen show in this excellent account, publishing, newspapers, importing and exporting books and the wider book trade with its published catalogues and book auctions were one of the most innovative and important aspects of the Dutch Golden Age."--Jonathan Israel, author of The Dutch Republic "Offers a fresh understanding of the fundamental importance of print in early modern Europe. Alert to the growing interdependence of money and power, and searching out evidence for the existence of long-lost public announcements and news sheets as well as books and engravings, Pettegree and Der Weduwen reinterpret the formation of the information system supporting the rise of the Dutch Republic, a grand exemplar of the new commercial state. It is a remarkable achievement."--Harold J. Cook, author of Matters of Exchange "All printed matter and its makers is grist for the finely grinding mill of Pettegree and Der Weduwen. Their pioneering research feeds into every last field of study in the Dutch seventeenth century, and via the Netherlands into the rest of the literate world. This is a far larger and lesser-known territory than the familiar Republic of Letters, and fuller of surprises."-- Gary Schwartz, author of Rembrandt's Universe
Target Audience
Trade
Dewey Decimal
002.09
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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SBYB Inc.
Kelsey Sparshott
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