Titlebook: Books between Europe and the Americas; Connections and Comm Leslie Howsam (University Professor of History),Ja Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan

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,Bookmen, Naturalists and British Atlantic Communication, , 1730–60,anatomy of their operation between 1730–60 is beyond the scope of this chapter, but the systems can be briefly illustrated through two transatlantic networks: the Anglo-American book trade serving the mid-Atlantic and southern colonies, and the international scientific community enmeshing America in

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Classical Transports: Latin and Greek Texts in North and Central America before 1800,tion, three months before his election as the first African-American president of his country, Obama addressed his party in the stadium of the Denver Broncos. He stood in front of a newly minted classical facade, part temple, part theatre with a portico and a double rank of columns. Obama risked rid

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From the French or Not: Transatlantic Contributions to the Making of the Brazilian Novel,1973 essay ‘Misplaced Ideas’, in which he argued that not only do ideas travel but, in the case of Brazilian nineteenth-century literature, they travelled by boat, ‘coming from Europe every fortnight, on board steamships, in the shape of books, magazines and newspapers’.

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,Business and Reading Across the Atlantic: W. & R. Chambers and the United States Market, 1840–60,ng business with Canada since the mid-1830s, and with the United States since the mid-1840s, this was his first trip across the Atlantic. Officially, it was a holiday timed to coincide with the New York Great Exhibition. He visited the Crystal Palace on 19 November, and recorded in his diary that he

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,‘The Power of Steam’: Anti-slavery and Reform in Britain and America, 1844–60, asserted that for moral vision and political energy the American anti-slavery cause had come to depend on the British, who on 1 August 1838 had completed the process of emancipating all the slaves in their possessions:.Only seven years earlier, in ‘The American Scholar’, Emerson had boasted that ‘o