我要吃瓜

Editorial

Books and Borrowing: Agents, Access and Accountability, c. 1600-1850

Details

Citation

Baston K, Halsey K & Smith J (2024) Books and Borrowing: Agents, Access and Accountability, c. 1600-1850. Library And Information History, 40 (2), pp. 81-85. https://doi.org/10.3366/lih.2024.0171

Abstract
First paragraph: This is the first of a pair of special issues of this journal, both deriving from a conference on reading and book circulation, organised by the AHRC-funded project Books and Borrowing 1750-1830: An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers’ Registers (Books and Borrowing 1750-1830 (stir.ac.uk); AH/T003960/1) and held at the 我要吃瓜 in April 2023. The two special issues have slightly different remits, this one dealing primarily with books, readers, and agents of different kinds, and the second with libraries, books, and borrowers, although there is inevitably a great deal of overlap between the two. The key themes that emerge across both special issues are the importance of books as forms of capital, both symbolic and actual, and the importance of place and space in our understanding of book circulation.

Journal
Library And Information History: Volume 40, Issue 2

StatusPublished
Funders and
Publication date31/08/2024
Publication date online31/07/2024
Date accepted by journal01/06/2024
URL
ISSN1758-3489
eISSN1758-3497

People (2)

Professor Katherine Halsey

Professor Katherine Halsey

Professor, English Studies

Mr Josh Smith

Mr Josh Smith

PhD Researcher, History and Politics - Division

Projects (1)

Files (1)