Reading

The Cambridge: History of the Book in Britain: 1830-1914

Volumn 6, Issue , 2009, Pages 281-323

  Colclough, Stephen ^a   Vincent, David ^b  

^a BANGOR UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b The Open University   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 78549242272     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1017/CHOL9780521866248.009     Document Type: Chapter

References (101)

1. Cavallo and Chartier, 'Introduction' in Cavallo and Chartier, A history of reading, pp. 33-6.
2. Flint, The woman reader, p. 4.
3. Jennifer Phegley, 'Images of women readers in Victorian family literary magazines', pp. 105-28.
4. Flint, The woman reader, p.14.
5. Vincent, Bread, knowledge, and freedom
6. Rose, The intellectual life of the British working classes.
7. Jackson, Marginalia
8. Secord, Victorian sensation.
9. St Clair, The reading nation, p. 5.
10. Warren, '"Women in conference"'.
11. Gerrard, 'New methods in the history of reading'.
12. Wilkie Collins, 'The unknown public', Household Words 18, no. 439 (27 August 1858), p. 217.
13. Schofield, 'Dimensions of illiteracy in England 1750-1850', pp. 205, 207.
14. Vincent, Literacy and popular culture, p. 97.
15. Stephens, Education, literacy and society, pp. 20-4.
16. Spufford, Small books and pleasant histories.
17. Vincent, The rise of mass literacy, pp. 9-10.
18. Hodgson, 'Exaggerated estimates of reading and writing', Transactions of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Sciences (1867), p. 398.
19. Furet and Ozouf, Reading and writing, pp. 14-17.
20. Vincent, Literacy and popular culture, Appendix B.
21. Vincent, Literacy and popular culture, pp. 66-72.
22. Michael, The teaching of English
23. Graff, The legacies of literacy, p. 72.
24. Michael, Early textbooks of English, p. 2
25. Vincent, 'Reading made strange'.
26. T. Dyche, Guide to the English tongue (2nd edn, 1710)
27. W. Markham, An introduction to spelling and reading English (5th edn, 1738)
28. T. Dilworth, A new guide to the English tongue (1840).
29. Smelser, Social paralysis and social change, pp. 91-2.
30. Jones and Williamson, 'The birth of the schoolroom'.
31. Meek, 'Literacy: redescribing reading'.
32. Digby and Searby, Children, school and society in nineteenth-century England, p. 4.
33. Daunton, Royal Mail, pp. 8-11
34. Smelser, Social paralysis and social change, pp. 73-4.
35. Brooks, When Russia learned to read, p. xiv.
36. Cunningham, The invention of childhood, pp. 172-3.
37. Davin, Growing up poor, pp. 116-73
38. Purvis, Hard lessons, pp. 80-93.
39. Vincent, Literacy and popular culture, p. 25, table 2.1.
40. Roberts, The classic slum, p. 176.
41. Hoggart, The uses of literacy.
42. Vincent, Literacy and popular culture, pp. 71-2.
43. Manguel, A history of reading, p. 67.
44. Vicinus, The industrial muse, p. 26.
45. Hindley, Curiosities of cheap literature, p. ii
46. Smith, 'Press of the Seven Dials', in The little world of London, p. 261.
47. Ashton, Chapbooks of the eighteenth century, p. vii.
48. Roberts, 'Lloyd's penny bloods', p. 15.
49. Vincent, 'Dickens's reading public'
50. James, Print and the people, p. 29.
51. Vincent, 'Literacy literacy'.
52. Leavis, Fiction and the reading public, pp. 162-3.
53. Williams, 'The press and popular culture', p. 48.
54. Vincent, 'Dickens's reading public', pp. 176-97.
55. Johns, 'The literature of the streets', p. 43.
56. Porter, The progress of the nation, pp. 91-6.
57. O'Dea, The social history of lighting, pp. 40-54.
58. Ellis, Educating our masters, p. 16.
59. Chartier, The order of books, p. 17.
60. James, Fiction for the working man, p. 44.
61. St Clair, 'The political economy of reading'.
62. McAleer, Popular reading and publishing in Britain 1914-1950, p. 85.
63. Rose, Intellectual life, pp. 57-91
64. Vincent, Bread, knowledge and freedom, pp. 109-32.
65. Kelly, A history of public libraries in Great Britain, pp. 85-8, 192-5.
66. Barker, Newspapers, politics and English society, p. 60.
67. Purvis, Hard lessons, pp. 115-20.
68. Baggs, 'How well read was my valley?', p. 277
69. Flint, The woman reader, p. 107
70. Lyall, 'A quiet half-hour', pp. 45-6
71. Stimpson, 'Reading in circles', pp. 37, 54, 39.
72. Fitch, 'The Chautauqua reading circle'.
73. Wood, 'Three special features of free library work'.
74. Ruth Hoberman, '"A thought in the huge bald forehead": depictions of women in the British Museum reading room, 1857-1929', in Badia and Phegley (eds.), Reading women, pp. 168-91
75. Hammond, Reading, publishing and the formation of literary taste in England, pp. 75-6.
76. Stimpson, 'Reading in circles', p. 40.
77. Gaskell, Further letters, pp. 112-13.
78. Price, 'Reading matter'.
79. Rose, Intellectual life, pp. 390-2
80. Smith, The little world of London, p. 9.
81. Fischer, History of reading, p. 274.
82. Secord, Victorian sensation, p. 161.
83. Flint, The woman reader, p. 4
84. Ellis, The mothers of England, pp. 338-9.
85. Bell, At the works, p. 209.
86. Mayhew, London labour and the London poor 1, pp. 25-6.
87. Lyons, 'New readers in the nineteenth century', p. 343.
88. Small, 'A pulse of 124'.
89. Kent, Charles Dickens as a reader, p. 20.
90. Southey, Southey's common-place book.
91. Havens, Commonplace books, p. 90.
92. Lyons, 'New readers in the nineteenth century', p. 342.
93. Havens, Commonplace books, pp. 91-3.
94. Jackson, Marginalia, pp. 185, 186.
95. Peltz, 'Facing the text'.
96. Jackson, Marginalia, p. 192.
97. Peltz, 'Facing the text', pp. 91-2.
98. Stoddard, Marks in books, item 27
99. Secord, Victorian sensation, pp. 231, 236, 238.
100. Jackson, Marginalia, p. 27.
101. Sanders, Records of girlhood, p. 216.