Charles Alan Johanningsmeier
Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace
The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860 1900
Herausgeber: Belanger, Terry; Mckitterick, David
Charles Alan Johanningsmeier
Fiction and the American Literary Marketplace
The Role of Newspaper Syndicates in America, 1860 1900
Herausgeber: Belanger, Terry; Mckitterick, David
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The first full-length study of the role of syndicates in the publishing history of nineteenth-century America.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Susan M RyanThe Moral Economies of American Authorship44,99 €
- Cary WolfeThe Limits of American Literary Ideology in Pound and Emerson31,99 €
- Thomas Keymer'Pamela' in the Marketplace34,99 €
- William R. HandleyMarriage, Violence and the Nation in the American Literary West28,99 €
- Lena HillVisualizing Blackness and the Creation of the African American Literary Tradition32,99 €
- Phillip BarrishAmerican Literary Realism, Critical Theory, and Intellectual Prestige, 1880 199526,99 €
- Michael W. CluneAmerican Literature and the Free Market, 1945-200032,99 €
-
-
-
The first full-length study of the role of syndicates in the publishing history of nineteenth-century America.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 490g
- ISBN-13: 9780521520188
- ISBN-10: 0521520185
- Artikelnr.: 21864409
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 490g
- ISBN-13: 9780521520188
- ISBN-10: 0521520185
- Artikelnr.: 21864409
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Newspaper syndicates of the late nineteenth century: overlooked forces in the American literary marketplace
1. Preparing the way for the syndicates: a revolution in American fiction production, distribution, and readership, 1860-1900
2. The pioneers: readyprint, plate service, and early galley-proof syndicates
3. The heyday of American fiction syndication: Irvin Bacheller, S. S. McClure and other independent syndicators
4. What literary syndicates represented to authors: saviours, doctors, or something in between?
5. What price must authors pay? The negotiations between galley-proof syndicates and authors
6. Pleasing the customers: the balance of power between syndicates and newspaper editors
7. Readers' experiences with syndicated fiction
8. The decline of the literary syndicates
Notes
Bibliography.
Introduction
Newspaper syndicates of the late nineteenth century: overlooked forces in the American literary marketplace
1. Preparing the way for the syndicates: a revolution in American fiction production, distribution, and readership, 1860-1900
2. The pioneers: readyprint, plate service, and early galley-proof syndicates
3. The heyday of American fiction syndication: Irvin Bacheller, S. S. McClure and other independent syndicators
4. What literary syndicates represented to authors: saviours, doctors, or something in between?
5. What price must authors pay? The negotiations between galley-proof syndicates and authors
6. Pleasing the customers: the balance of power between syndicates and newspaper editors
7. Readers' experiences with syndicated fiction
8. The decline of the literary syndicates
Notes
Bibliography.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Newspaper syndicates of the late nineteenth century: overlooked forces in the American literary marketplace
1. Preparing the way for the syndicates: a revolution in American fiction production, distribution, and readership, 1860-1900
2. The pioneers: readyprint, plate service, and early galley-proof syndicates
3. The heyday of American fiction syndication: Irvin Bacheller, S. S. McClure and other independent syndicators
4. What literary syndicates represented to authors: saviours, doctors, or something in between?
5. What price must authors pay? The negotiations between galley-proof syndicates and authors
6. Pleasing the customers: the balance of power between syndicates and newspaper editors
7. Readers' experiences with syndicated fiction
8. The decline of the literary syndicates
Notes
Bibliography.
Introduction
Newspaper syndicates of the late nineteenth century: overlooked forces in the American literary marketplace
1. Preparing the way for the syndicates: a revolution in American fiction production, distribution, and readership, 1860-1900
2. The pioneers: readyprint, plate service, and early galley-proof syndicates
3. The heyday of American fiction syndication: Irvin Bacheller, S. S. McClure and other independent syndicators
4. What literary syndicates represented to authors: saviours, doctors, or something in between?
5. What price must authors pay? The negotiations between galley-proof syndicates and authors
6. Pleasing the customers: the balance of power between syndicates and newspaper editors
7. Readers' experiences with syndicated fiction
8. The decline of the literary syndicates
Notes
Bibliography.