Relevant bibliographies by topics / Heyday Books

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Academic literature on the topic 'Heyday Books'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Heyday Books"

1

Margolin, Malcolm. "The Boom Interview." Boom 4, no. 4 (2014): 4–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/boom.2014.4.4.4.

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Boom editor Jon Christensen interviews Malcolm Margolin, who is celebrating forty years of publishing books with Heyday. Margolin discusses Heyday's origins and how the local publishing scene has changed in the intervening decades, the roundhouse model of publishing—which sees each book published as an opportunity for people to come together and build community—the stories that Californians have to tell, and the concept of “deep hanging out.” The interview is illustrated with images from recent Heyday publications.
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2

Baroudi, Sami E. "On Origins: Arab Intellectuals' Debates on the Ideational Sources of ISIS." Middle East Journal 74, no. 2 (August 1, 2020): 220–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.3751/74.2.13.

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This article examines the writings of Arab intellectuals on the ideas that inspired the Islamic State organization (ISIS) through a survey of Arabic-language books, scholarly articles, and editorials in leading newspapers during the group's 2014– 18 heyday. This probe focuses on one broad, recurring question that permeated these writings: namely, what were ISIS's ideational sources? In addition to shedding light on the rich perspectives that Arab authors offered on this question and the extent to which they disagreed, this article demonstrates how Arab intellectuals were united in their intense hostility toward ISIS.
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Morris, P. A. "Taxidermy undertaken by Sheals of Belfast." Archives of Natural History 46, no. 2 (October 2019): 332–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/anh.2019.0594.

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The Sheals taxidermy business in Belfast became famous for the quality of their work. Three of their order books survive, recording jobs done for named customers from January 1897 to December 1911, and January 1919 to January 1920 inclusive. Such records are extremely scarce as few taxidermists appear to have kept any regular paperwork until recent times, and little information has survived about such businesses from the heyday of commercial taxidermy. This paper reviews the types of taxidermy undertaken, species handled and the customer base for what became one of the leading taxidermists in Ireland, with an international reputation.
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4

ASH, MITCHELL G. "AMERICANIZING PSYCHOANALYSIS." Modern Intellectual History 14, no. 2 (October 27, 2015): 607–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1479244315000402.

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The general theme that unites the works to be discussed here is the history of psychoanalysis in America over the past hundred years, particularly during the heyday of its public impact from the 1950s through the 1970s. The broad outlines of this story have been well known for some time. Interesting about the volumes discussed here is the step that each book takes in its own way beyond a narrow focus on Freud and his followers or the institutional history of the psychoanalytic profession to examinations of so-called neo-Freudianism and of the entry of psychoanalytic discourse into American middle- and highbrow popular culture. The question whether, how, or to what extent psychoanalysis became “Americanized” in the course of all this is addressed explicitly in the volume by Elizabeth Lunbeck, and implicitly in the other books under review. In the following I will discuss each volume in turn, pointing to linkages among them along the way.
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Pecina, Jozef. "The Shadow and the dual-identity avenger tradition in American popular fiction." Ars Aeterna 12, no. 1 (June 1, 2020): 63–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/aa-2020-0005.

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AbstractA secret identity is one of the definitional characteristics of comic-book superheroes. However, American popular literature had been populated by characters with secret identities long before the first superhero comics appeared. The crime-fighting dual-identity vigilantes enjoyed their heyday in the 1930s and 1940s, during the golden era of pulps. Selling usually for 10 cents, pulp magazines were the best source of cheap thrills and heroics. In this era, dozens of costumed avengers appeared and the most popular was undoubtedly The Shadow. Between 1931 and 1949, Street and Smith published more than three hundred stories featuring The Shadow, most of them written by Walter B. Gibson. In the late 1930s, several of the pulp conventions, including costumed avengers, were adopted by the creators of the superhero comic books, and The Shadow served as a main inspiration for Bill Finger’s and Bob Kane’s Batman. The article discusses the evolution of crime-fighting pulp heroes with a particular emphasis on The Shadow as the most influential dual-identity avenger of the era.
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6

Aucoin, James. "The Autobiography of Lincoln Steffens by Lincoln Steffens Berkeley, CA: Heyday Books/ Santa Clara University, 2006, 884 pp." American Journalism 23, no. 4 (October 2006): 128–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08821127.2006.10678044.

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7

Tobriner, Stephen. "An EERI Reconnaissance Report: Damage to San Francisco in the 1906 Earthquake—A Centennial Perspective." Earthquake Spectra 22, no. 2_suppl (April 2006): 11–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1193/1.2186693.

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This paper presents an EERI reconnaissance report for building damage in the 1906 earthquake in San Francisco before the fire began. It is therefore synthetic and “virtual.” Using the evidence that has survived in the form of engineering reports and photographs, the paper presents a modern interpretation of the past in the format of a contemporary report. The paper is a synthesis of past observations and judgments leavened with the hindsight of a hundred years. For the first time in decades earthquake damage is surveyed and discussed through the lens of a professional report rather than being seen as a spectacular disaster. The report presented here is a condensed version of a chapter in a larger textural and photographic study entitled Bracing for Disaster; Earthquake-Resistant Architecture and Engineering in San Francisco, 1838-1933 (Berkeley: The Bancroft Library and Heyday Books, March 2006).
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8

Fox, Adam. "‘Little Story Books’ and ‘Small Pamphlets’ in Edinburgh, 1680–1760: The Making of the Scottish Chapbook." Scottish Historical Review 92, no. 2 (October 2013): 207–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/shr.2013.0175.

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This article considers the development of the ‘chapbook’ in Scotland between 1680 and 1760. Chapbook is here defined as a publication using a single sheet of paper, printed on both sides, and folded into octavo size or smaller. The discussion focuses on production in Edinburgh which at this time was the centre of the Scottish book trade. While very few works were produced in these small formats in the city before the last quarter of the seventeenth century, the three generations thereafter witnessed their emergence as an important part of the market. This chapbook literature included ‘penny godlies’ and ‘story books’, poems and songs, which had long been staples of the London trade. Indeed, much output north of the border comprised titles pirated from the south. It is suggested, however, that an independent repertoire of distinctively Scottish material also began to flourish during this period which paved the way for the heyday of the nation's chapbook in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. The Edinburgh trade is shown to be much more extensive than has been appreciated hitherto. Discovery of the testament of Robert Drummond, the Edinburgh printer who died in 1752, reveals that he produced many such works that are no longer extant. It demonstrates not only that a number of classic English chapbooks were being reprinted in Scotland much earlier than otherwise known, but also that an indigenous Scottish output was well established before the reign of George III.
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Dr. Hashmat Begum, Dr. Hafiz Muhammad Ibrar Ullah, and Dr. Samina Begum. "Analytical Study of Pedagogical Practices of Abul Hasan Ashari (270 AH ...330 AH)." Research Journal of Social Sciences and Economics Review (RJSSER) 2, no. 1 (March 7, 2021): 79–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.36902/rjsser-vol2-iss1-2021(79-82).

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Abu al Hasan al-Ashari is measured to be a great as well as famous scholar of theology. He competed with philosophers with the power of his knowledge. He was a famous religious scholar of the Abbasi period. During the heyday of Islam, two schools of thought became famous. One school of thought became famous as the Motazilies and the other discipline of thought became known as the Ash'arites. Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari remained a supporter of the Mu'tazilites for forty years. Then there was a disagreement with Mu'tazilah about the issue of value. Imam al-Ghazali is one of the leading preachers of his Ash'arite school of thought. Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari inherited a passion for collecting books. As a child, he used to collect books from his hobby. Sometimes there are very difficult places in the path of knowledge, only a real student can pass through these places safely. He has been remembered by the Islamic world in very high words. There was a student who drank the ocean of knowledge but his thirst was not quenched. And the thirst of a real student is never quenched. Attempts have been made to review his life, education, and services in the Islamic sciences.
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10

Young, James P. "The Heyday of American Communism: The Depression Decade. By Harvey Klehr. (New York: Basic Books, 1984. Pp. xiv + 511. $26.50.)." American Political Science Review 79, no. 1 (March 1985): 214. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1956150.

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Books on the topic "Heyday Books"

1

Andersen, Kurt. Heyday. New York: Random House Publishing Group, 2007.

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2

Paul, Goldman. Victorian illustrated books 1850-1870: The heyday of wood-engraving, The Robin de Beaumont Collection. London: Published for the Trustees of the British Museum by British Museum Press, 1994.

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Robin, De Beaumont, and British Museum. Dept. of Prints and Drawings, eds. Victorian illustrated books, 1850-1870: The heyday of wood-engraving : the Robin de Beaumont Collection. Boston: David R. Godine, 1994.

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4

Bruce Peel Special Collections Library. A spirit of joy: Notes from an exhibition of books, periodicals and ephemera printed at the Curwen Press during its heyday, 1916-1956. Edmonton: Bruce Peel Special Collections Library, University of Alberta, 1990.

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5

Ekuni, Kaori. Ehon o kakaete heya no sumi e / Ekuni Kaori cho. Tōkyō: Shinchōsha, 2000.

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6

Siebert, Martina, Kai Jun Chen, and Dorothy Ko, eds. Making the Palace Machine Work. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463720359.

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Making the Palace Machine Work: Mobilizing People, Objects, and Nature in the Qing Empire brings the studies of institutions, labour, and material cultures to bear on the history of science and technology by tracing the workings of the Imperial Household Department (Neiwufu) in the Qing court and empire. An enormous apparatus that employed 22,000 men and women at its heyday, the Department operated a "machine" with myriad moving parts. The first part of the book portrays the people who kept it running, from technical experts to menial servants, and scrutinises the paper trails they left behind. Part II uncovers the working principles of the machine by following the production chains of some of its most splendid products: gilded statues, jade, porcelain, and textiles. Part III examines the complex task of managing living organisms and natural environments, including lotus plants grown in imperial ponds in Beijing, fresh medicines sourced from disparate regions, and tribute elephants from Southeast Asia.
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Fink, Moritz. Understanding The Simpsons. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462988316.

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Another book on The Simpsons? you might wonder. Isn’t the yellow cartoon troupe around the eponymous chaotic family somewhat worn-out? Perhaps you even ask yourself whether that nineties’ show is still on the air anyhow. Accolades such as "the best TV show of the twentieth century" or "the longest-running scripted series on American prime-time television" have elevated The Simpsons to the pop culture pantheon, while also suggesting the very vintage character of the program. But the label "The Simpsons" refers not just to a show that seems to belong to a bygone television era, it implies a rich narrative universe, including a set of iconic figures, familiar across continents and generations. Through lens of a transmedia studies, Understanding The Simpsons traces the franchise’s trajectory, from its original conception shaped by alternative media traditions to its astounding, long-lived impact as a cult phenomenon in popular culture. Examining the legacy of online fan forums and bootleg T-shirts from the show’s heyday in the early 1990s, as well as the meaning of The Simpsons in contemporary digital culture, this book demonstrates how one of the most popular comedy series of all time has redefined the intersections between the corporate media and participatory culture – and is alive indeed.
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8

Andersen, Kurt. Heyday: A Novel. Random House, 2007.

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9

Heyday: A Novel. Random House Trade Paperbacks, 2007.

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10

Goldman, Paul. Victorian Illustrated Books 1850-1870: The Heyday of Wood-Engraving. David R Godine Pub, 1995.

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Book chapters on the topic "Heyday Books"

1

Mohr, William. "Teaching Venice West, Lawrence Lipton, and California’s Literary Canon." In The Beats, 279–88. Liverpool University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781949979954.003.0021.

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The essay explores the bohemian community of Venice West, California, during its Beat heyday, focusing on the cultural understanding of that community based on Lawrence Lipton’s presentation of it in his book The Holy Barbarians. The essay highlights Venice West Beat writers including Stuart Perkoff, John Thomas, Bruce Boyd, and Eileen Aronson Ireland. The essay concludes with a discussion of contemporary Venice West poets writing as Beat legacy.
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2

"Italy and the Heyday of the Frankfurt Fair, c. 1580 to 1620." In Episodes in the Life of the Early Modern Learned Book, 69–211. BRILL, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004440081_004.

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3

Robson, Catherine. "Afterword." In Heart Beats. Princeton University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691119366.003.0006.

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This concluding chapter focuses upon two works that were written during recitation's heyday and that currently hold preeminent status both as, and among, memorized poems in popular culture on both sides of the Atlantic. Positioning W. E. Henley's “Invictus” (1888) as an American national favorite and Rudyard Kipling's “If –” (1910) as a British poem of poems, the chapter conducts a consciously allegorical reading to orchestrate a return to the topic raised in the introduction. The memory of mass juvenile recitation arouses very different feelings in the United States and Great Britain. To close the book, the chapter considers in what ways this might be connected to how individuals in these two countries regard not only their nation's educational past, but also their relationships with poetry, with society, and with themselves.
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4

Robson, Eleanor, and Kathryn Stevens. "Scholarly Tablet Collections in First-Millennium Assyria and Babylonia, c.700–200 BCE." In Libraries before Alexandria, 319–66. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199655359.003.0008.

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The half-millennium 700–200 BCE was the heyday of the cuneiform ‘library’: Pedersén counts nearly forty of them from that period in his foundational book Libraries and Archives in the Ancient Near East (1998). Yet there have been surprisingly few studies of cuneiform libraries per se. This chapter first summarizes, updates, and evaluates Pedersén’s survey, then uses a selection of this impressive array of evidence to explore some questions, raised in the authors’ respective recent work, about the functions of ‘libraries’ in first-millennium Assyria and Babylonia. The chapter focuses on three case studies which examine the relationships between Mesopotamian ‘libraries’ and two other notoriously complex Mesopotamian institutions: the temple and the scribal school. In particular, it is argued that ‘libraries’ as collections of artefacts were much more mobile within the scholarly community than many have acknowledged. Single archaeological find-spots will rarely reveal an intact collection, even assuming perfect conditions of preservation.
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5

Carter, Laura. "The ‘History of Everyday Life’ as a Cultural Policy in London Local Government." In Histories of Everyday Life, 162–96. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198868330.003.0006.

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The second part of this book, of which this chapter is the last, is about the ‘history of everyday life’ in practice. This chapter looks at how popular social history became part of the cultural policy of local government in London, via the activities of the Education Office of the London County Council (LCC). It examines how the ‘history of everyday life’ was used in LCC extra-mural educational programmes to offer a radical model of London citizenship during the heyday of local authority reach and influence. This LCC project had its origins in turn-of-the-century Arts and Crafts thinking and came to fruition in the collectivist climate of wartime, Blitz-shaken London. This chapter again highlights the prominent role of women as producers of popular history, focusing in particular on the work and ideas of Molly Harrison as curator of the Geffrye Museum in Hoxton, East London, during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s.
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