Titlebook: Investigating Victorian Journalism; Laurel Brake (Lecturer in Literature),Aled Jones ( Book 1990 Laurel Brake, Aled Jones, Lionel Madden 1

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Brynley F. Robertse is usually based on one of the following texts: Bedford and Fowler [6], Beer and John­ ston [7], Hibbeler [33], Meriam and Kraige [39], Riley and Sturges [50], and Shames [56], among others. Although most teachers will have cer­ tain reservations about these texts, there appears to be a general co

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Towards a Theory of the Periodical as a Publishing GenrePeriodicals are among the most ephemeral of printed forms. Read today and rubbish tomorrow, each number of a periodical becomes obsolete as soon as the next comes out. Nor is this particular relationship to time accidental; it is, as the name indicates, the defining characteristic of the genre.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-20790-9applied linguistics; history; journalism; press; social science

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Popular Narrative and Political Discourse in ight in a ‘boozing ken’ with several acquaintances, including one called The Cracksman. Waiting for a contact to appear, they engage in conversation with the waiter..And as a way of making meaning of the flunkey’s remark, he narrates ‘the history of my own life’.

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The Golden Stain of Time: Preserving Victorian Periodicalsthat there is no better way to get at the human vitality, the tangle of ideas and consciousness, the variety of communities and the quotidian reality of Victorian Britain than through its periodicals. Indeed, the study of periodicals for what they represent has all but displaced the study of what they are as things in themselves.

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978-1-349-20792-3Laurel Brake, Aled Jones, Lionel Madden 1990

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