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DO BOOKS MAKE REVOLUTIONS? REVISITED
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 February 2012
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References
1 Chartier, Roger, The cultural origins of the French Revolution (6th edn, Durham. NC, and London, 2004), p. 67Google Scholar.
2 For a summary of the discussion over this issue, see Bowsma, William J., ‘Intellectual history in the 1980s: from history of ideas to history of meaning’, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 12 (1981), pp. 279–90CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Toews, John E., ‘Review: intellectual history after the linguistic turn: the autonomy of meaning and the irreducibility of experience’, American Historical Review, 92 (1987), pp. 879–907CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
3 Suleiman, Susan R. and Crosman, Inge, eds., The reader in the text: essays on audience and interpretation (Princeton, NJ, 1980)CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Fish, Stanley, Is there a text in this class? The authority of interpretative communities (Cambridge, MA, 1980)Google Scholar; taken up by, for example, Johns, Adrian, The nature of the book: print and knowledge in the making (Chicago, IL, 1998)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
4 Teodora Shek Brnardić, ‘Modalities of enlightened monarchical patriotism in the mid-eighteenth century Habsburg monarchy’, in Balázs Trencsényi and Márton Zászkaliczky, eds., Whose love of which country? composite states, national histories and patriotic discourses in early modern east central Europe (Leiden, 2010), pp. 631–61.
5 See Simon Burrows, ‘The Courier de l'Europe as an agent of cultural transfer (1776–1791)’, in Thomson et al., eds., Cultural transfers, pp. 189–202, at 199.
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8 Initially in Darnton, Robert, ‘The high enlightenment and the low-life of literature in pre-revolutionary France’, Past and Present, 51 (1971), pp. 81–115CrossRefGoogle Scholar; but see his more recent edited collection with Schlup, Michael, Le rayonnement d'une maison d’édition dans l'Europe des Lumières: la Société typographique de Neuchâtel, 1769–1789 (Neuchâtel and Hauterive, 2005)Google Scholar.
9 Standard works in this area include Bonnat, Jean-Louis and Bossis, Mireille, eds., Ecrire, publier, lire: les correspondances (Nantes, 1983)Google Scholar; Chartier, Roger, Boureau, Alain, and Dauphin, Cécile, eds., Correspondence: models of letter-writing from the middle ages to the nineteenth century (Cambridge, 1997)Google Scholar. In the history of science, a key publication was Latour, Bruno, ‘Visualization and cognition: thinking with eyes and hands’, Knowledge and Society, 6 (1986), pp. 1–40Google Scholar, an approach taken up by, among others, David Philip Miller, ‘Joseph Banks, empire, and “centres of calculation” in late Hanoverian London’, in idem and Peter Hanns Reill, eds., Visions of empire: voyages, botany, and representations of nature (Cambridge, 1996), pp. 21–37; Dirk Stemerding, Plants, animals and formulae: natural history in the light of Latour's Science in Action and Foucault's The Order of Things (Enschede, 1991). I summarize subsequent developments in E. C. Spary, ‘Botanical networks revisited’, in Regina Dauser, Stefan Hächler, and Michael Kempe, eds., Wissen im Netz: Botanik und Pflanzentransfer in europäischen Korrespondenznetzen des 18. Jahrhunderts (Berlin, 2008), pp. 1–18.
10 See Spary, E. C., Utopia's garden: French natural history from Old Regime to Revolution (Chicago, IL, 2000), ch. 2CrossRefGoogle Scholar.
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