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E-raamat: History of the Book in South Asia

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The History of the Book in South Asia covers not only the various modern states that make up South Asia today but also a multitude of languages and scripts. For centuries it was manuscripts that dominated book production and circulation, and printing technology only began to make an impact in the late eighteenth century. Print flourished in the colonial period and in particular lithographic printing proved particularly popular in South Asia both because it was economical and because it enabled multi-script printing. There are now vibrant publishing cultures in the nation states of South Asia, and the essays in this volume cover the whole range from palm-leaf manuscripts to contemporary print culture.

Arvustused

...this volume offers a good selection of relevant reading materials and a short and handy introduction by the editor. Library and Information History

Acknowledgements vii
Series Preface ix
Introduction xi
PART I WRITING, ORALITY AND THE MANUSCRIPT BOOK
1 Sheldon Pollock (2007), `Literary Culture and Manuscript Culture in Precolonial India', in Simon Eliot, Andrew Nash and Ian Willison (eds), Literary Cultures and the Material Book, London: British Library, pp. 77-94
3(18)
2 Jeremiah P. Losty (1982), `Early Manuscript Illumination', in The Art of the Book in India, London: British Library, pp. 18-36; Plates I-VII
21(22)
3 Jeremiah P. Losty (1982), `The Imperial Library of the Great Mogul', in The Art of the Book in India, London: British Library, pp. 74-85
43(12)
4 John E. Cort (1995), `The Jain Knowledge Warehouses: Traditional Libraries in India', Journal of the American Oriental Society, 115, pp. 77-87
55(12)
5 Christian Lee Novetzke (2008), `Orality and Literacy/Performance and Permanence', in Religion and Public Memory: A Cultural History of Saint Namdev in India, New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 99-131; 263-5
67(38)
PART II TECHNOLOGY AND PRACTICES
6 Stuart Blackburn (2006), `Early Books and New Literary Practices, 1556-1800', in Print, Folklore, and Nationalism in Colonial South India, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 26-72, 198-204
105(54)
7 Graham Shaw (1998), `Calcutta: Birthplace of the Indian Lithographed Book', Journal of the Printing Historical Society, 27, pp. 89-111
159(24)
8 Ulrike Stark (2007), `The Coming of the Book in Hindi and Urdu', in An Empire of Books, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 29-83; 536-9
183(58)
9 Ulrike Stark (2007), `An Indian Success Story: The House of Naval Kishore', in An Empire of Books, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 164-224
241(64)
10 A.R. Venkatachalapathy (2012), `Readers, Reading Practices, Modes of Reading', in The Province of the Book: Scholars, Scribes, and Scribblers in Colonial Tamilnadu, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 208-42
305(38)
PART III THE CULTURES OF THE BOOK IN COLONIAL INDIA
11 Anindita Ghosh (2006), `The Battala Book Market', in Power in Print: Popular Publishing and the Politics of Language and Culture in a Colonial Society, 1778-1905, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, pp. 107-51
343(46)
12 Rochelle Pinto (2007), `The Domain of Konkani', in Between Empires: Print and Politics in Goa, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, pp. 223-59
389(38)
13 Priya Joshi (2003), `Reading in the Public Eye: The Circulation of Fiction in Indian Libraries, c. 1835-1901', in Stuart Blackburn and Vasudha Dalmia (eds), India's Literary History: Essays on the Nineteenth Century, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 280-326
427(48)
14 Rimi Chatterjee (2006), `"Petrifactions of Bygone Ages": The Sacred Books of the East', in Empires of the Mind: A History of the Oxford University Press in India under the Raj, New Delhi: Oxford University Press, pp. 183-203, 435-36
475(24)
15 Francesca Orsini (2002), `Journals, Publishing, and the Literary System', in The Hindi Public Sphere 1920-1940, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 51-80
499(32)
PART IV POST-COLONIAL HISTORIES
16 Rita Kothari (2006), `Publishers' Perspective', in Translating India, Manchester: St. Jerome, pp. 58-68
531(12)
17 A.R. Venkatachalapathy (2012), `Epilogue: Exaggerated Obituaries?', in The Province of the Book: Scholars, Scribes, and Scribblers in Colonial Tamilnadu, New Delhi: Permanent Black, pp. 243-53
543(12)
18 Laura M. Ahearn (2001), `The Practices of Reading and Writing', in Invitations to Love: Literacy, Love Letters, & Social Change in Nepal, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, pp. 191-211; 272-3
555(24)
Name Index 579
Francesca Orsini is a Reader in the Literatures of North India, SOAS, University of London, UK.
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