Titlebook: Stealing Books in Eighteenth-Century London; Richard Coulton,Matthew Mauger,Christopher Reid Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and T

conformity

我还要背着他

Prisoners,ndon. It profiles the social status, gender and age of these prisoners and describes the range of occupations in which they were typically employed. Most, it is argued, came from London’s labouring classes and stole books for their monetary value rather than as sources of instruction or amusement. T

fleeting

燕麦

提名

gangrene

Prisoners,loyed, and risks incurred, by those who targeted bookshops. It concludes by examining how book thieves exploited London’s expanding networks of booksellers and pawnbrokers to dispose of the goods they had stolen.

irradicable

Prosecutors,oners. In examining cases brought by book-trade professionals, Prosecutors demonstrates how methods of article surveillance and professional networking were developed as a means for book-theft prevention and detection.

Mundane

Book 2016e social ownership of books, and how the phenomenon of book theft differently affected book producers and consumers. .Stealing Books in Eighteenth-Century London. will appeal to readers interested in the connected histories of metropolitan life, crime, and the book in this period, and in the uses of digital resources in humanities research..

天赋

http://image.papertrans.cn/s/image/877095.jpg

malign