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491.7 FRA Franklin, Simon. The Russian Graphosphere, 1450 - 1850 / S. Franklin. - Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 2019. - 414 p. : il. - Bibliography : p. 353 - 399. - ISBN 978-1-108-49257-7. - Текст : непосредственный. Notes : p. 275 - 352. Index : p. 400 - 414 Есть автограф: Franklin, Simon
Concepts and Contexts : chapter 1 The Graphosphere Russia, 1450 - 1850 Aims and Limits Production in the Graphosphere, I : Primary Writing : chapter 2 From Monastery to Ministry : the Rise and Rise of Handwriting Printing : Russia's Non-Gutenberg Moments? On Books and Non-Books Production in the Graphosphere, II : Secondary Writing : chapter 3 Some Features of Secondary Writing Some Materials and Types of Secondary Writing Scripts and Languages of the Graphosphere : chapter 4 Cyrillic : Slavonic, Russian Non-Cyrillic : Greek, Latin, German, French and Others Places and Times of the Graphosphere : chapter 5 The Public Graphosphere Domestic Graphospheres Aspects of the Ecology of the Graphosphere : chapter 6 Zones and Boundaries Crossing Boundaries : Aspects of "Reverse Technology Transfer" Hybrids Aspects of Authority and Status in the Graphosphere : chapter 7 Technologies of Authority Authority of Technologies Tyrannies of Taste : on Fashion in the Graphosphere Authority and Technological Change : the Last Episode (In)conclusion : chapter 8 A History of the Graphosphere? Experiencing the Graphosphere
The "graphosphere" is the dynamic space of visible words. Graphospheres mutate: they are reconfigured with changes in technology, in modes of production, in social structures, in fashion and taste. The graphospheric environment can be public or private, monumental or ephemeral. This book explores a new approach to the study of writing, with a focus on Russia during its "long early modernity" from the late fifteenth century to the early nineteenth century. Taking an inclusive approach, it charts unmapped territory, uncovers sources that have almost entirely escaped attention and therefore provides, in the first instance, a unique reference guide to cultures of writing in Russia over four hundred years. Besides generating fresh insights into distinctive features of Russian culture, this outward-looking and accessible book offers a pioneering case study for the wider comparative exploration of the significance of technologies of the word. Simon Franklin is Professor of Slavonic Studies at the University of Cambridge. He is the author of "Writing, Society and Culture in Early Rus, c. 950 - 1300" (Cambridge, 2002), and has edited, with Emma Widdis, "National Identity in Russian Culture" (Cambridge, 2004), and, with Katherine Bowers, "Information and Empire : Mechanisms of Communication in Russia, 1600 - 1850" (2017)
