Studies in Print Culture and the History of the Book – serie

Making the News

Modernity and the Mass Press in Nineteenth-century France

American Architects and Their Books to 1848

Making Meaning

Printers of the Mind and Other Essays

What a Book Can Do

The Publication and Reception of Silent Spring

Institutions of Reading

The Social Life of Libraries in the United States

Agent of Change

Print Culture Studies After Elizabeth L. Eisenstein

Popular History and the Literary Marketplace, 1840-1920

Holocaust and the Book

Destruction and Preservation

Popular Print and Popular Medicine

Almanacs and Health Advice in Early America

What Adolescents Ought to Know

Sexual Health Texts in Early Twentieth-Century America

Uncle Tom's Cabin and the Reading Revolution

Race, Literacy, Childhood and Fiction, 1851-1911

From Codex to Hypertext

Reading at the Turn of the Twenty-First Century

Pressing the Fight

Print, Propaganda and the Cold War

Creating a World on Paper

Harry Fenn's Career in Art

1960s Gay Pulp Fiction

The Misplaced Heritage

Suburban Plots

Men at Home in Nineteenth-Century American Print Culture

History Repeating Itself

The Republication of Children's Historical Literature and the Christian Right

Thinking Outside the Book

What Middletown Read

Print Culture in an American Small City

Translations of Nebrija

Language, Culture, and Circulation in the Early Modern World

Not Free, not for All

Public Libraries in the Age of Jim Crow

Commercializing Childhood

Children's Magazines, Urban Gentility, and the Ideal of the Child Consumer in the United States, 1823-1918

Labor of Literature

Democracy and Literary Culture in Modern Chile

Reading America

Citizenship, Democracy, and Cold War Literature

Taking Books to the World

American Publishers and the Cultural Cold War

Made Under Pressure

Literary Translation in the Soviet Union, 1960-1991

Books for Idle Hours

Nineteenth-Century Publishing and the Rise of Summer Reading

Faraway Women and the "Atlantic Monthly

Intimacy of Paper in Early and Nineteenth-Century American Literature