International audienceThis chapter charts changes in the business of news in England and its North American colonies from the early seventeenth century through 1775. Insisting that the “rise of the newspaper” was not inevitable, it discusses a variety of news publications, from handwritten newsletters and broadside ballads to printed newspapers and magazines. The chapter explains how writers, editors, and printers of news adapted to changes in press regulations (including censorship and taxation) and postal distribution. By examining editorial conventions and business strategies in their historical context, it reveals how the newspaper became the primary means of packaging and distributing news during the eighteenth century
The dissemination of news by newspapers in Germany and other European countries immediately evoked v...
This article examines for the first time the accounts for the newspaper the London Gazette from May ...
(print) xii, 555 p. : facsims., map. ; 24 cmBibliography: p. 523-533.I Weekly Intelligence for Count...
International audienceThis chapter charts changes in the business of news in England and its North A...
This thesis explores printed periodical news coverage of the Thirty Years’ War, its readership and i...
International audienceThe newspapers of the 18th-century Atlantic World copied, translated and corre...
Press historians argue that the press boom of 1695 transformed the way in which English men and wome...
This thesis traces the birth and spread of the newspaper in the Holy Roman Empire in the first half ...
The News of the World (NOTW) was established in 1843 and quickly found a readership. By 1846, when C...
International audienceThe newspapers of the 18th-century Atlantic World copied, translated and corre...
This entry provides an overview on newspaper journalism from its long history dating back to the ear...
The Rise and Fall of the British Press takes an artful look at the past, present and immediate futur...
This is the author's PDF version of a book chapter published by Oak Knoll Press & The British Librar...
The first weekly newspapers in the world were published in 1609 in Europe, in the German speaking ar...
Publishing Business in Eighteenth-Century England assesses the contribution of the business press an...
The dissemination of news by newspapers in Germany and other European countries immediately evoked v...
This article examines for the first time the accounts for the newspaper the London Gazette from May ...
(print) xii, 555 p. : facsims., map. ; 24 cmBibliography: p. 523-533.I Weekly Intelligence for Count...
International audienceThis chapter charts changes in the business of news in England and its North A...
This thesis explores printed periodical news coverage of the Thirty Years’ War, its readership and i...
International audienceThe newspapers of the 18th-century Atlantic World copied, translated and corre...
Press historians argue that the press boom of 1695 transformed the way in which English men and wome...
This thesis traces the birth and spread of the newspaper in the Holy Roman Empire in the first half ...
The News of the World (NOTW) was established in 1843 and quickly found a readership. By 1846, when C...
International audienceThe newspapers of the 18th-century Atlantic World copied, translated and corre...
This entry provides an overview on newspaper journalism from its long history dating back to the ear...
The Rise and Fall of the British Press takes an artful look at the past, present and immediate futur...
This is the author's PDF version of a book chapter published by Oak Knoll Press & The British Librar...
The first weekly newspapers in the world were published in 1609 in Europe, in the German speaking ar...
Publishing Business in Eighteenth-Century England assesses the contribution of the business press an...
The dissemination of news by newspapers in Germany and other European countries immediately evoked v...
This article examines for the first time the accounts for the newspaper the London Gazette from May ...
(print) xii, 555 p. : facsims., map. ; 24 cmBibliography: p. 523-533.I Weekly Intelligence for Count...