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2 results in Collection Development, Cultural Heritage, and Digital Humanities

The Economics of the Manuscript and Rare Book Trade, c.1890-1939
  • Edited by Federico Botana, Laura Cleaver
  • Published by:
    Amsterdam University Press
    Published online:
    28 March 2024
    Print publication:
    29 February 2024
  • The market for rare books has been characterized as unpredictable, and driven by the whims of a small number of rich individuals. Yet behind the headlines announcing new auction records, a range of sources make it possible to analyze the market as a whole. This book introduces the economics of the trade in manuscripts and rare books during the turbulent period c. 1890-1939. It demonstrates how surviving sources, even when incomplete and inconsistent, can be used to tackle questions about the operation of the rare book trade, including how books were priced, profit margins, accounting practices, and books as investments, from the perspectives of both dealers and collectors.

Digital Medieval Studies - Practice and Preservation
  • Edited by Laura K. Morreale, Sean Gilsdorf
  • Published by:
    Amsterdam University Press
    Published online:
    07 October 2022
    Print publication:
    30 June 2022
  • In the last decade, the terms 'digital scholarship' and 'digital humanities' have become commonplace in academia, spurring the creation of fellowships, research centres, and scholarly journals. What, however, does this 'digital turn' mean for how you do scholarship as a medievalist? While many of us would never describe ourselves as 'DH people,' computer-based tools and resources are central to the work we do every day in offices, libraries, and classrooms. This volume highlights the exciting ways digital methods are expanding and re-defining how we understand, represent, and teach the Middle Ages, and provides a new model for how this work is catalogued and reused within the scholarly community. The work of its contributors offers valuable insights into how 'the digital' continues to shape the questions medievalists ask and the ways they answer them, but also into how those questions and answers can lead to new tools, approaches, and points of reference within the field of digital humanities itself.