[Bilimsel Haber] CONF.: The Perils of Print Culture, Trinity College Dublin, 10-12 September 2010

[Gonul Pultar]

*The Perils of Print Culture *
*Location:* 	Ireland 
<http://www.h-net.org/announce/geography.cgi?geography=Ireland>

	
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Over the past twenty years the study of print culture has become 
prominent in the disciplines of history, literary studies and languages. 
The study of print culture has many advantages, but there is a growing 
sense among advanced practitioners that scholars need to fine-tune or 
calibrate their understanding of this burgeoning field of enquiry.

This international conference will encourage scholars to think more 
systematically about the conceptual, methodological and technological 
problems associated with the study of print culture. They will encompass 
a wide range of chronological periods, geographical locations and genres 
of print.

Confirmed speakers include: Professor Michael Suarez, Professor William 
St Clair, Professor James Raven, Dr Cristina Neagu, Professor Leslie 
Howsam, Professor David Finkelstein, Dr Toby Barnard and Professor 
Nicholas Allen.



* **The Perils of Print Culture*



            A conference to be held in The Trinity Long Room Hub
            Building, Fellows' Square, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.


            Friday 10 - Sunday 12 September 2010


*PROGRAMME*



        FRIDAY 10 SEPTEMBER


9.00 -- 10.00 Registration and Coffee in Trinity Long Room Hub Building, 
Fellows' Square, Trinity College Dublin.


10.00 -- 10.30 *Session 1: Welcome and Introduction*

Dr Jason McElligott and Dr Eve Patten


10.30 -- 12.00 *Session 2*: *Medieval and Renaissance Print Cultures*

Professor John Thompson (Queen's University Belfast) 'The Perils of 
Print Culture in Late Medieval English Manuscript Study'.

Professor Andrew Hughes (University of Toronto) 'Page layout and 
preservation of plates in some early printed British Breviaries'.

Mr Matthew Salisbury (Worcester College, Oxford) 'Early printed books and

the modern resources that describe them: the case of the Hereford Breviary,

1505'.


12.30 -- 2.00 Lunch


2.00 -3.30 *Session 3: **'Book History */*Sans Frontiers'*/

Professor David Finkelstein (Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh) 
'Printers on the Move: A Transnational Approach to Book Trade Research'.

Professor James Raven (University of Essex) 'The Perils of Nationalism 
in Book History'.


3.30 -- 4.00 Tea


4.00 -- 5.30 *Session 4: Questions of Practice*

* *Professor* *Leslie Howsam* (*Windsor, Ontario) 'The Practice of Book and

Print Culture: Sources, Methods, Readings'.



7.30 /Conference Dinner/




        SATURDAY 11 SEPTEMBER


9.00 -- 10.30 *Session 5**A: Civil War and Revolution*

Ms Annette Walton (Linacre College, Oxford) 'The Thomas Marshall

Collection of English Civil War Printed Ephemera'.

Dr Scott Spurlock (Trinity College Dublin) 'Discerning the source: Foreign

ownership in times of turmoil'.

Dr Eamon Darcy (Trinity College Dublin) 'The 1641 rebellion and

contemporary print culture'.


/ /

*Session 5B: **Print and Social Change*

Ms Sarah Crider Arndt (Trinity College Dublin) 'William St Clair and

Copyright in Ireland before 1800'.

Dr Georgina Abreu (University of Minho, Portugal) 'Print Culture, Queen

Caroline and Regency Radicalism.'

Ms Carol Maddock (National Library of Ireland) 'By Tooke or by Crooke?

Mary Crooke, /de facto/ King's Printer in Ireland, 1670-1685'.



10.30 -- 11.00 /Coffee/


11.00 -- 1.00 *Session 6A: Fixity and Movement*

Dr Ariel Hessayon (Goldsmiths' College, London) 'The publication of 
continental European writings during the English Revolution, 1641--1660'.

Dr Freya Cox Jensen (Merton College, Oxford) '"Pretious treasures made

cheap"? The real cost of reading Roman history in early modern England'.

Professor Ann Cline Kelly (Howard University, Washington DC) 'Initial 
Anxieties about the Perils of Print Culture in England Circa 1700: The 
Fable as Case Study'.


*Session 6B: Print and the Public*

Anna-Maria Hartmann (Trinity College, Cambridge) 'The "public sphere" in

Reformation Germany: Habermas versus Luhmann'.

Professor Kathleen Lynch (Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC) 
'How does the fixity of print become a problem for religious identity?'


1.00 -- 2.00 /Lunch/



2.00 -- 3.30 *Session 7: The **Eighteenth Century*

Dr Toby Barnard (Hertford College, Oxford) 'The impact of print in Ireland,

1680-1800: sceptical reflections'.

Dr Elizabeth Edwards (University of Wales) 'Iolo Morganwg and the

Perils of Print Culture'.

Ms Helen J Williams (University of Northumbria) '"The Book Will Sell":

Tristram Shandy and Grub Street'.



3.30 - 4.00 /Tea/

4.00 -- 5.30 *Session 8A: The Nineteenth Century*.

Mr Mark Williams (Hertford College, Oxford) 'Lacking Ware, withal: Finding

Sir James Ware among the many incarnations of his histories'.

Dr Murat Siviloglu (Cambridge University) 'Manuscript Poetry and Print 
in the Ottoman Empire'.


*Session 8B: Serials and News*

Dr Cristina Neagu (Christ Church, Oxford) 'The "Lesser" Dürer? Broadsheets

and the Newsreel Effect'.

Dr Elizabeth Tilley (National University of Ireland, Galway) 'Picturing the

Truth: Illustration in Nineteenth-Century Irish Serials'.

Ms Anna Luker (King's College London) 'From "fair forms" to "withered 
leaves": understanding 1830s American women's periodicals through time'.




6.00 -- 7.30 *Session 9: Theory and Practice** *

* *William St Clair (Trinity College, Cambridge) 'The Perils of "Book 
History'".




        SUNDAY 12 SEPTEMBER



9.30 - 11.00 *Session 10: The **Post-Modern Book*

Dr Maria Leticia del Toro Garcia (University of Las Palmas de Gran 
Canaria) 'Susan Howe and the Difficulty of Printing Art in Printed Form'.

Ms Margery Masterson (University of Bristol) 'From Victim to Scoundrel: 
Tracking One Ernest Scott Jervis through the Victorian Periodicals in 
the Digitized Age'.

Ms Neassa Doherty (National University of Ireland, Galway) 'The digitization

of Eighteenth-Century Irish Reproduction Engravings'.




11.00 - 11.30 /Coffee/



11.30 -- 1.00 *Session 11A:* *Neither Marginal nor Peripheral? Irish and 
Welsh Print-Cultures.*

Dr Deirdre Nic Mhathuna (St Patrick's College, Drumcondra) 'The

Transmission of Piaras Feiritear's poetry: exploring the interface between

manuscript and print cultures'.

Dr Marc Caball (Humanities Institute of Ireland, UCD) 'Cultures of

Communication in Early-Modern Gaelic Ireland: An Appraisal'

Dr Marion Löffler (University of Wales) 'Radical Welsh Texts in Serial

Publications in Wales and England in the 1790s'


*Session 11B: Bibliography *

Dr Rebecca Bullard (Merton College, Oxford) 'The gathered text, 1650-1750'.

Dr James Loxley (University of Edinburgh) 'Orpheus Dismembered: The

Work of John Cleveland and the Divisions of Academic Labour'.

Dr Philip John (University of St Andrews) 'The Universal Short Title

Catalogue: The Development of a Universal Catalogue of Sixteenth-Century

Material'.



*1.00 -- 2.00 Lunch*


*2.00 -- 3.30 **Session 12A: Bibliography */*encore*/

Mr Robert Ritter (St Anne's College, Oxford) 'Evidence of Absence and the

Case of the Missing Manuscripts'.

Dr Richard Cunningham (Acadia University, Canada) 'Do Bibliographical

Codes Translate to Computer Code?'





*Session 12B: Print Culture in Twentieth-Century Ireland*

Professor Andrew Kuhn (Boston College, Massachusetts) 'Pirates, Cowboys,

and Gypsies: The Luxurious Low Culture of the Cuala Broadside'.

Ms Deirdre Brady (University of Limerick) 'Private Presses and the 
Perils of

Publishing: Women and Print Culture in Mid-Twentieth Century Ireland'

Professor Nicholas Allen (National University of Ireland, Galway) 'Jack 
Yeats,

Print and Image'.



3.30 -- 4.00 Tea


4.00 -- 5.15 *Session 13: Closing the Book?*

Professor Michael Suarez (University of Virginia) 'The Future for Books 
in a Digital Age'.

	Dr Jason McElligott
Trinity Long Room Hub
Trinity College Dublin
Dublin 2
Ireland
Email: jmcellig at tcd.ie <mailto:jmcellig at tcd.ie>
Visit the website at 
http://www.tcd.ie/longroomhub/news/initiative-funding/print-culture.php

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