Library & Information History
Library & Information History
Library & Information History
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Wednesday 27 June 2012<br />
14 SHARP<br />
11.30am-1.00pm Parallel Sessions 5.1- 5.7<br />
Session 5.1:<br />
Written and Scribal Culture<br />
Chair: Tim Cassedy (Southern Methodist University)<br />
Location: Emmet Theatre, Arts Building<br />
Minna Nevala (University of Helsinki) Tracing the truth: Letters and letter editions<br />
censored<br />
Aileen Douglas (Trinity College Dublin) Being graphic: An account of eighteenth-century<br />
script in print<br />
Martyn Lyons (University of New South Wales) The power of the scribe: Delegated writing<br />
in modern Europe<br />
Session 5.2: African American readers of the past:<br />
Interpreting traces<br />
Chair: Ezra Greenspan (Southern Methodist University)<br />
Location: Synge Theatre, Arts Building<br />
Carla L. Peterson (University of Maryland) Circulating friendship: Black women’s<br />
friendship albums in the Antebellum North<br />
Ellen Gruber Garvey (New Jersey City University) Creating unwritten histories and<br />
speaking back to the white press: African American newspaper clipping scrapbooks<br />
Barbara Hochman (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev) Nella Larsen’s booklist<br />
Session 5.3:<br />
Economic Imperatives for Women’s Writing<br />
Chair: Suzan van Dijk (Huygens ING, The Netherlands)<br />
Location: Neill/Hoey Theatre, Trinity Long Room Hub Building<br />
Marie Nedregotten Sørbø (Volda University College, Norway) Fighting for her profession:<br />
Dorothe’s discourse of self-defence<br />
Carme Font Paz (Universitat Antònoma de Barcelona, Spain) ‘The Cure of the Kingdome’:<br />
Defending female authorship in Elizabeth Poole’s A Vision (1648)<br />
Nina Geerdink (Radbound University Nijmegen, The Netherlands) The role of female<br />
publishers in the increase of women’s participation in commercial genres