#10
BreakthroughRichard L. DiNardoBooks |
Bonus
New Media, 1740-1915 (Media in Transition) Lisa Gitelman
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New Media, 1740-1915 (Media in Transition) Reminding us that all media were once new, this book challenges the notion that to study new media is to study exclusively today's new media. Examining a variety of media in their historic contexts, it explores those moments of transition when new media were not yet fully defined and their significance was still in flux. Examples range from familiar devices such as the telephone and phonograph to unfamiliar curiosities such as the physiognotrace and the zograscope. Moving beyond the story of technological innovation, the book considers emergent media as sites of ongoing cultural exchange. It considers how habits and structures of communication can frame a collective sense of public and private and how they inform our apprehensions of the "real." By recovering different (and past) senses of media in transition, New Media, 1740-1915 promises to deepen our historical understanding of all media and thus to sharpen our critical awareness of how they acquire their meaning and power. |
#9
American Stories H. Barbara Weinberg
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#8
Blood on the SnowGraydon A. TunstallBooks |
#7
1915 Lyn Macdonald
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#6
The White WarMark ThompsonBooks |
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#5
The Baldwin Locomotive Works, 1831-1915John K. BrownBooks |
#4
The Early Years of the Les Paul Legacy 1915-1963 (Book) (0073999309720)Robb LawrenceBooks |
#3
Alaska's Wolf ManJim ReardenBooks |
#2
The Transformation of Cinema, 1907-1915 (History of the American Cinema, Vol 2)Eileen BowserBooks |
The Diary of Virginia Woolf, Vol. 1 "Nothing yet published about her so totally contradicts the legend of Virginia Woolf.... [This] is a first chance to meet the writer in her own unguarded words and to observe the root impulses of her art without the distractions of a commentary" (New York Times). Edited and with a Preface by Anne Olivier Bell; Introduction by Quentin Bell; Index. |
Bonus
The Diary of Virginia Woolf, Vol. 1Virginia Woolf1915 |
#1
Sorry, Lads, but the Order Is to GoDavid W. CameronBooks |
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