INTRODUCTION TO SCHOLARLY EDITING ... - Rare Book School
INTRODUCTION TO SCHOLARLY EDITING ... - Rare Book School
INTRODUCTION TO SCHOLARLY EDITING ... - Rare Book School
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240 Part 9: Writings on Analytical Bibliography � Tanselle: Introduction to Scholarly Editing (2002)<br />
K1. GENERAL STUDIES<br />
K. Technical Aids for Bibliographical Analysis<br />
R.B. Haselden, Scientific Aids for the Study of Manuscripts (1934).<br />
Jeffrey Abt, "Objectifying the <strong>Book</strong>: The Impact of Science on <strong>Book</strong>s and Manuscripts," Library Trends<br />
36 (1987-88): 23-38.<br />
Paul S. Koda, "Scientific Equipment for the Examination of <strong>Rare</strong> <strong>Book</strong>s, Manuscripts, and Documents,"<br />
Library Trends 36 (1987-88): 39-51.<br />
Norbert S. Baer, "The Role of Scientific Evidence in Archelogical Inquiry," in The Getty Kouros<br />
Colloquium (1993), pp. 65-66.<br />
K2. CALIPERS, MICROMETERS, RULERS<br />
G.T. Tanselle, "The Bibliographical Description of Paper," Studies in Bibliography 24 (1971): esp. 57-58.<br />
Warner Barnes, "Optical and Mechanical Instruments for the Study of <strong>Rare</strong> <strong>Book</strong>s and Manuscripts,"<br />
Direction Line 10 (Winter 1980): 21.<br />
David L. Vander Meulen, "The Low-Tech Analysis of Early Paper," Literary Research 13 (1988): 89-94.<br />
K3. OPTICAL AND LIGHTING DEVICES<br />
Eugene Tisserant, "Use of Ultra-Violet Rays for Detecting Repairs in Printed <strong>Book</strong>s, Especially<br />
Incunabula," Library Quarterly 4 (1934): 341-43.<br />
Wilson R. Harrison, Suspect Documents: Their Scientific Examination (1958).<br />
Kenneth Povey, "The Optical Identification of First Formes," Studies in Bibliography 13 (1960): 189-90.<br />
David Rogers, "The Infra-Red Converter at the Bodleian," Direction Line 1 (Autumn 1975): 1-2.<br />
John Horden, "Further Uses for the Otoscope: A Note," Direction Line 2 (Spring 1976): 8-9.<br />
Norman H. Mackenzie, "Forensic Document Techniques Applied to Literary Manuscripts," Bodleian<br />
Library Record 9 (1976): 234-40. [Infra-red image converter, binocular microscope.]<br />
John Horden, "The Use of Medical Instruments in Bibliographical and Literary Research," Antiquarian<br />
<strong>Book</strong> Monthly Review 5 (1978): 33-34.<br />
John Horden, "An Aid to the Comparison of Type-Settings [a glass marked with lines]," Antiquarian <strong>Book</strong><br />
Monthly Review 5 (1978): 174-75.<br />
Victor S. Carter, "A Review of a Recently Acquired Optical Examination Aid in the British Library,"<br />
Direction Line 10 (Winter 1980): 1-3.<br />
Warner Barnes, "Optical and Mechanical Instruments for the Study of <strong>Rare</strong> <strong>Book</strong>s and Manuscripts,"<br />
Direction Line 10 (Winter 1980): 21.<br />
Bamber Gascoigne, [Three types of magnifying glass], in How to Identify Prints (1986), p. 11.<br />
Roderick McNeil, "Scanning Auger Microscopy for Manuscript Ink Dating," Literary Research 13 (1988):<br />
137-48.<br />
This page is from a document available in full at http://www.rarebookschool.org/tanselle/