March 8, 2016
3:30PM
-
5:00PM
311 Denney
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2016-03-08 15:30:00
2016-03-08 17:00:00
History of the Book Series: Sarah Neville
Sarah Neville, Assistant Professor in the Department of English, will give a talk on “Feminist Codimetrics and the Early English Book Trade” as part of the History of the Book Series, an initiative of LiteracyStudies@OSU. Professor Neville specializes in early modern English literature, Shakespeare in performance, book history, textual editing, and the history of science. This talk will outline a methodology for using the Short Title Catalogue to trace women’s contributions to the business of printing and publishing in early modern England. Read more at http://literacystudies.osu.edu/events/sarah-neville-feminist-codimetrics-and-early-english-book-trade.For more information, contact Alan Farmer at farmer.109@osu.edu.
311 Denney
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ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
2016-03-08 15:30:00
2016-03-08 17:00:00
History of the Book Series: Sarah Neville
Sarah Neville, Assistant Professor in the Department of English, will give a talk on “Feminist Codimetrics and the Early English Book Trade” as part of the History of the Book Series, an initiative of LiteracyStudies@OSU. Professor Neville specializes in early modern English literature, Shakespeare in performance, book history, textual editing, and the history of science. This talk will outline a methodology for using the Short Title Catalogue to trace women’s contributions to the business of printing and publishing in early modern England. Read more at http://literacystudies.osu.edu/events/sarah-neville-feminist-codimetrics-and-early-english-book-trade.For more information, contact Alan Farmer at farmer.109@osu.edu.
311 Denney
America/New_York
public
Sarah Neville, Assistant Professor in the Department of English, will give a talk on “Feminist Codimetrics and the Early English Book Trade” as part of the History of the Book Series, an initiative of LiteracyStudies@OSU. Professor Neville specializes in early modern English literature, Shakespeare in performance, book history, textual editing, and the history of science. This talk will outline a methodology for using the Short Title Catalogue to trace women’s contributions to the business of printing and publishing in early modern England.
Read more at http://literacystudies.osu.edu/events/sarah-neville-feminist-codimetrics-and-early-english-book-trade.
For more information, contact Alan Farmer at farmer.109@osu.edu.
