Joad Raymond
Biographic Data
| ID | 3970075 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joad Raymond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joad |
| FAMILY NAME | Raymond |
| SIGNATURE | RAYMOND J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of East Anglia |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 5 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dutch and Flemish Newspapers of the Seventeenth Century, 1618–1700
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Everything in its Right Place
The news is messy. This is a problem that we can only do so much to fix: and any patch will necessarily be temporary.This messiness is simply the nature of news. News is inserted into heterogeneous
News Networks in Early Modern Europe
In News Networks 35 scholars from 10 countries give a new account of the history of European news, emphasising its transnational character and the international transmission of forms and modes of news as well as information. Readership: All interested in the histories of news, of the book, and of political culture in early modern Europe
News Networks: Putting the ‘News’ and ‘Networks’ Back in
Around 1790
News
The Catholic Threat and the Military Response - 1
Not Dead Things: The Dissemination of Popular Print in England and Wales, Italy, and the Low Countries, 1500-1820
Cheap print moved across Europe in surprising ways, crossing unusual distances by unusual routes and by unusual means. Pedlars, news, and cheap print defy the conventional categories and models of distribution: we need to think about their extraordinary diversity, and about the means by which their unstable cultural images inflect distribution. Books were not dead things, and the examination of Italy, the Netherlands and Britain, three regions th…
News Networks in Seventeenth Century Britain and Europe
The European news network illustrated by news from England
Not dead things: The dissemination of popular print in England and Wales, Italy, and the Low Countries, 1500-1820
List of illustrations Contributors Preface 1. Roeland Harms, Joad Raymond and Jeroen Salman Introduction: the distribution and dissemination of popular print Part I: Distribution Networks and the Popular Press 2. Rosa Salzberg Print peddling and urban culture in Renaissance Italy 3. Jeroen Salman Pedlars in the Netherlands (1600-1850): nuisance or necessity? 4. Alberto Milano 'Selling prints for the Remondini': Italian pedlars from the Tesino and…
Newspapers: A National or International Phenomenon
The history of newspapers is traditionally written from a national perspective. Paradoxically, however, the gathering and distribution of news undertaken by seventeenth century newspapers was transnational. This article shows some of the methodological problems this paradox raises. Through a case study of the weekly London newsbook Mercurius Politicus, it demonstrates the nature and significance of international news in seventeenth century Britai…
Godly Reading: Print, Manuscript and Puritanism in England, 1580-1720
The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture: Volume One: Cheap Print in Britain and Ireland to 1660
What did most people read? Where did they get it? Where did it come from? What were its uses in its readers' lives? How was it produced and distributed? What were its relations to the wider world of print culture? How did it develop over time? These questions are central to this series of books devoted to the exploration of popular print culture in English from the beginning of the sixteenth century to the present. Between the beginning of the si…
John Milton, European: The Rhetoric of Milton's Defences
Conversations with Angels: Essays Towards a History of Spiritual Communication, 1100-1700
Based on refractions of earlier beliefs, modern angels - at once terrible and comforting, frighteningly other and reassuringly beneficent - have acquired a powerful symbolic value. This interdisciplin
Oxford History of Popular Print Culture: Volume One
Dryden's Fall: Dreams, Angels, Freewill
Dryden's account of Milton, deeply ingrained with ambivalence, is not a thoroughly hostile or an ignorant one. His adaptation emerges from his close and conflicted relationship with Milton; it is a dialogue, an imitation, a translation that discloses the shift in Restoration literary modes. An exploration of the matrix of this adaptation shows how Dryden's angelology and his extended account of freewill disclose a seriousness of purpose and a deg…
Milton's Angels: The Early-Modern Imagination
Milton's Paradise Lost is a poem about angels. It is told by and of angels; it relies upon their conflicts, communications, and miscommunications. They are the creatures of Milton's narrative, through which he sets the Fall of humankind against a cosmic background. Milton's angels are real beings, and the stories he tells about them rely on his understanding of what they were and how they acted. While he was unique in his imaginative rendering of…
Poetry and the Cromwellian Protectorate: Culture, Politics, and Institutions – By Edward Holberton
Reading, Society and Politics in Early Modern England
Jane Leade: Biography of a Seventeenth‐Century Mystic By Julie Hirst
The Invention of the Newspaper
The first weekly English newsbooks appeared in November 1641, on the eve of the civil war. Though they provoked animosity and fanned the flames of civil war, they have survived almost without interruption to the present day, transformed into the modern newspaper. This book is the first detailed account of the origins and early development of the English newspaper, using a wealth of new evidence to show the causes of the first newsbooks, and their…
A Narrative History of the English Newsbook, 1641–1649
This chapter details the rapid proliferation of newsbooks after their initial appearance in November 1641. Within a few weeks there were many newsbooks produced by different publishers, competing with and counterfeiting each other, struggling to find a foothold in a potentially lucrative market. Writers began to express their opinions, and thereby to differentiate themselves from their competitors. Political antagonism played an increasingly sign…
The invention of the newspaper: English newsbooks, 1641-1649.
First published in 1996, and here issued with a new preface, this work describes the emergence of the first weekly news publications, the immediate precursors of the modern newspaper
Introduction: Networks, Communication, Practice
Seventeenth‐Century Print Culture
Early modern cultural historians hang on to Habermas’ phrase ‘the public sphere’ against their better knowledge. This essay looks at the historiographical background to its reception and use, and proposes an alternative approach
Milton and the Terms of Liberty
A mercury with a winged conscience’: Marchamont nedham, monopoly and censorship
(1998). ‘A mercury with a winged conscience’: Marchamont nedham, monopoly and censorship. Media History: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 7-18
Godly Reading: Print, Manuscript and Puritanism in England, 1580-1720
Introduction: Networks, Communication, Practice
Newspapers: A National or International Phenomenon
The history of newspapers is traditionally written from a national perspective. Paradoxically, however, the gathering and distribution of news undertaken by seventeenth century newspapers was transnational. This article shows some of the methodological problems this paradox raises. Through a case study of the weekly London newsbook Mercurius Politicus, it demonstrates the nature and significance of international news in seventeenth century Britai…
The history of newspapers and the history of journalism: Two disciplines or one
Chapters in the History of British Journalism Seven‐volume set, 1998 London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press ISBN 0 415 18478 9, £450
John Streater and the Grand Politick Informer
The soldier, publisher, and pamphleteer John Streater is a comparatively neglected political writer of the 1650s, who represents the turning of the dispersed Levellers to classical republicanism. In the 1650s he is seen as a brave and uncompromising voice of opposition. In the autumn of 1653 he was prosecuted by Cromwell for publishing a work entitled The grand politick informer . This article rediscovers this publication, identifies it as Streat…
The Daily Muse; Or, Seventeenth-Century Poets Read the News
The Daily Muse; Or, Seventeenth-Century Poets Read the News
A mercury with a winged conscience’: Marchamont nedham, monopoly and censorship
(1998). ‘A mercury with a winged conscience’: Marchamont nedham, monopoly and censorship. Media History: Vol. 4, No. 1, pp. 7-18
John Streater and the Grand Politick Informer
The soldier, publisher, and pamphleteer John Streater is a comparatively neglected political writer of the 1650s, who represents the turning of the dispersed Levellers to classical republicanism. In the 1650s he is seen as a brave and uncompromising voice of opposition. In the autumn of 1653 he was prosecuted by Cromwell for publishing a work entitled The grand politick informer . This article rediscovers this publication, identifies it as Streat…
News, Newspapers, and Society in Early Modem Britain
96 / Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme hotel reservations) into burgeoning "texts," with all the richness such phrasing may carry for literary scholars of early modem English culture.I strongly recommend a close look at this fine book, especially for historians, who so often feel
The history of newspapers and the history of journalism: Two disciplines or one
Chapters in the History of British Journalism Seven‐volume set, 1998 London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press ISBN 0 415 18478 9, £450
Milton and the Terms of Liberty
Seventeenth‐Century Print Culture
Early modern cultural historians hang on to Habermas’ phrase ‘the public sphere’ against their better knowledge. This essay looks at the historiographical background to its reception and use, and proposes an alternative approach
The Invention of the Newspaper
The first weekly English newsbooks appeared in November 1641, on the eve of the civil war. Though they provoked animosity and fanned the flames of civil war, they have survived almost without interruption to the present day, transformed into the modern newspaper. This book is the first detailed account of the origins and early development of the English newspaper, using a wealth of new evidence to show the causes of the first newsbooks, and their…
A Narrative History of the English Newsbook, 1641–1649
This chapter details the rapid proliferation of newsbooks after their initial appearance in November 1641. Within a few weeks there were many newsbooks produced by different publishers, competing with and counterfeiting each other, struggling to find a foothold in a potentially lucrative market. Writers began to express their opinions, and thereby to differentiate themselves from their competitors. Political antagonism played an increasingly sign…
The invention of the newspaper: English newsbooks, 1641-1649.
First published in 1996, and here issued with a new preface, this work describes the emergence of the first weekly news publications, the immediate precursors of the modern newspaper
Introduction: Networks, Communication, Practice
Jane Leade: Biography of a Seventeenth‐Century Mystic By Julie Hirst
Reading, Society and Politics in Early Modern England
Dryden's Fall: Dreams, Angels, Freewill
Dryden's account of Milton, deeply ingrained with ambivalence, is not a thoroughly hostile or an ignorant one. His adaptation emerges from his close and conflicted relationship with Milton; it is a dialogue, an imitation, a translation that discloses the shift in Restoration literary modes. An exploration of the matrix of this adaptation shows how Dryden's angelology and his extended account of freewill disclose a seriousness of purpose and a deg…
Milton's Angels: The Early-Modern Imagination
Milton's Paradise Lost is a poem about angels. It is told by and of angels; it relies upon their conflicts, communications, and miscommunications. They are the creatures of Milton's narrative, through which he sets the Fall of humankind against a cosmic background. Milton's angels are real beings, and the stories he tells about them rely on his understanding of what they were and how they acted. While he was unique in his imaginative rendering of…
Poetry and the Cromwellian Protectorate: Culture, Politics, and Institutions – By Edward Holberton
The Oxford History of Popular Print Culture: Volume One: Cheap Print in Britain and Ireland to 1660
What did most people read? Where did they get it? Where did it come from? What were its uses in its readers' lives? How was it produced and distributed? What were its relations to the wider world of print culture? How did it develop over time? These questions are central to this series of books devoted to the exploration of popular print culture in English from the beginning of the sixteenth century to the present. Between the beginning of the si…
John Milton, European: The Rhetoric of Milton's Defences
Conversations with Angels: Essays Towards a History of Spiritual Communication, 1100-1700
Based on refractions of earlier beliefs, modern angels - at once terrible and comforting, frighteningly other and reassuringly beneficent - have acquired a powerful symbolic value. This interdisciplin
Oxford History of Popular Print Culture: Volume One
Newspapers: A National or International Phenomenon
The history of newspapers is traditionally written from a national perspective. Paradoxically, however, the gathering and distribution of news undertaken by seventeenth century newspapers was transnational. This article shows some of the methodological problems this paradox raises. Through a case study of the weekly London newsbook Mercurius Politicus, it demonstrates the nature and significance of international news in seventeenth century Britai…
Godly Reading: Print, Manuscript and Puritanism in England, 1580-1720
Not Dead Things: The Dissemination of Popular Print in England and Wales, Italy, and the Low Countries, 1500-1820
Cheap print moved across Europe in surprising ways, crossing unusual distances by unusual routes and by unusual means. Pedlars, news, and cheap print defy the conventional categories and models of distribution: we need to think about their extraordinary diversity, and about the means by which their unstable cultural images inflect distribution. Books were not dead things, and the examination of Italy, the Netherlands and Britain, three regions th…
News Networks in Seventeenth Century Britain and Europe
The European news network illustrated by news from England
Not dead things: The dissemination of popular print in England and Wales, Italy, and the Low Countries, 1500-1820
List of illustrations Contributors Preface 1. Roeland Harms, Joad Raymond and Jeroen Salman Introduction: the distribution and dissemination of popular print Part I: Distribution Networks and the Popular Press 2. Rosa Salzberg Print peddling and urban culture in Renaissance Italy 3. Jeroen Salman Pedlars in the Netherlands (1600-1850): nuisance or necessity? 4. Alberto Milano 'Selling prints for the Remondini': Italian pedlars from the Tesino and…
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