This book explores a new approach to the study of writing, through the concept of the 'graphosphere'. It presents a comprehensive interpretative guide to forms of writing in Russia across four centuries, and a test case for comparative study of graphospheres elsewhere.
This book explores a new approach to the study of writing, through the concept of the 'graphosphere'. It presents a comprehensive interpretative guide to forms of writing in Russia across four centuries, and a test case for comparative study of graphospheres elsewhere.
Simon Franklin is Professor of Slavonic Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of Writing, Society and Culture in Early Rus, c.950-1300 (Cambridge, 2002), and has edited, with Emma Widdis, National Identity in Russian Culture (Cambridge, 2004); and, with Katherine Bowers, Information and Empire: Mechanisms of Communication in Russia, 1600¿1854 (2017).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Concepts and contexts 2. Production in the graphosphere, I: primary writing 3. Production in the graphosphere, II: secondary writing 4. Scripts and languages of the graphosphere 5. Places and times of the graphosphere 6. Aspects of the ecology of the graphosphere 7. Aspects of authority and status in the graphosphere 8. (In)conclusion.
1. Concepts and contexts 2. Production in the graphosphere, I: primary writing 3. Production in the graphosphere, II: secondary writing 4. Scripts and languages of the graphosphere 5. Places and times of the graphosphere 6. Aspects of the ecology of the graphosphere 7. Aspects of authority and status in the graphosphere 8. (In)conclusion.
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