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El. knyga: Victorian Literary Businesses: The Management and Practices of the British Publishing Industry

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030285920
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Oct-2019
  • Leidėjas: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783030285920

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This book explores the business practices of the British publishing industry from 1843-1900, discussing the role of creative businesses in society and the close relationship between culture and business in a historical context. Marrisa Joseph develops a strong cultural, social and historical discussion around the developments in copyright law, gender and literary culture from a management perspective; analysing how individuals formed professional associations and contract law to instigate new processes. Drawing on institutional theory and analysing primary and archival sources, this book traces how the practices of literary businesses developed, reproduced and later legitimised. By offering a close analysis of some of publishing’s most influential businesses, it provides an insight into the decision-making processes that shaped an industry and brings to the fore the ‘institutional story’ surrounding literary business and their practices, many of which can still be seen today.

Recenzijos

As a book historian, I welcome fresh insight into the business practices of Victorian authors and publishers, because so much remains that we do not know about the Victorian publishing world. I would rate Victorian Literary Businesses a good introduction to Victorian publishing practice that covers the main players in the literary marketplace. (Troy J. Bassett, Victorian Studies, Vol. 64 (3), 2022)

1 Introduction
1(18)
Victorian Publishing
2(1)
Institutional Routines and the Victorian Publishing Industry
3(3)
Definitions
6(2)
Historical Sources
8(2)
Why These Literary Businesses?
10(1)
Book Structure
11(3)
References
14(5)
2 Institutional Routines and the Victorian Publishing Industry
19(26)
Book History from a New Institutionalist Perspective
22(5)
Professionalisation
27(4)
Conclusion
31(8)
References
39(6)
3 Authorship: The Development and Legitimation of a Literary Profession
45(38)
From Patronage to Professionals: The Rise of the Victorian Author
46(1)
Payments and Profits: Copyright and the Effects on Professional Authorship
47(7)
Gentlemanly Business: Authors and Gentlemen's Clubs
54(6)
First-Person Anonymous: The Victorian Woman Author
60(7)
Conclusion
67(10)
References
77(6)
4 Commercialising on Copyrights: The Emergence of the Victorian Literary Agent
83(34)
Origins of a Literary Middleman
83(5)
Why Did the Literary Agent Emerge?
88(1)
A. P. Watt: The Most Notable Victorian Agent
89(5)
Professionalisation of the Literary Agency
94(7)
Narratives on the Literary Agent
101(5)
Conclusion
106(8)
References
114(3)
5 Publishing Power Houses: Publishers and the Mass Marketplace
117(34)
Trade Transformations: From Booksellers to Publishers
118(7)
Supplying Literature to the Masses: Mudie and the Circulating Library
125(7)
Railways and Reprints: The Beginnings of the Paperback
132(7)
Conclusion
139(7)
References
146(5)
6 The Macmillans: A Leviathan House
151(30)
The Origins of a Victorian Academic House
152(7)
The Tobacco Parliaments: Strategic Friendships and the Macmillans Magazine
159(4)
Club Dinners: The Macmillans and the Garrick
163(8)
Conclusion
171(6)
References
177(4)
7 Protecting the Future: Professional Associations and the Net Book Agreement
181(34)
The Professional Association
182(1)
The Fight for Authors Rights: The Founding of the Society of Authors
183(7)
Retail Price Maintenance: The Origin of the Net Book Agreement
190(9)
Rallying Together: Establishing the Publishers' Association
199(4)
Conclusion
203(7)
References
210(5)
8 Conclusion
215(8)
References
222(1)
Index 223
Marrisa Joseph is a Lecturer in Entrepreneurship at the Henley Business School, University of Reading, UK and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. She has published aspects of her research in peer reviewed journals including Business History and the Academy of Management Proceedings, and has won numerous grants including from the Barnett Foundation. Marrisas research has received the Journal of Management History Award for Best International Paper at the Academy of Management Annual Meeting. In addition, she was shortlisted for the K. Austin Kerr prize for the best first paper delivered at the Business History Conference by a new scholar. Prior to completing her PhD in Business & Management from Queen Mary, University of London, UK, Marrisa worked in the publishing industry in marketing and also rights management.