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Books on the topic 'Titles of newspapers'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 8 February 2022

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1

Sgambettera, Mark. Newspaper titles of the Bronx. 2nd ed. Bronx County Historical Society, 2007.

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2

Bernhard, Jim. Porcupine, Picayune, & Post: How newspapers get their names. University of Missouri Press, 2007.

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3

Bernhard, Jim. Porcupine, Picayune, & Post: How newspapers get their names. University of Missouri Press, 2008.

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4

Oelschlägel, Kay G. H. Der Titelschutz von Büchern, Bühnenwerken, Zeitungen und Zeitschriften. Nomos, 1997.

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5

Leistner, Otto. ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen usw. = international title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, etc. 7th ed. F. Dietrich, 1997.

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Leistner, Otto. ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen usw = International title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws etc. 5th ed. Biblio Verlag, 1993.

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7

ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen usw. = international title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, etc. 4th ed. Biblio Verlag, 1990.

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8

Leistner, Otto. ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen, Institutionen usw. = International title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, institutions, etc. 8th ed. Dietrich, 2001.

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9

ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen, Institutionen usw. = International title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, institutions, etc. Saur, 2005.

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10

Leistner, Otto. ITA: Internationale Titelabkürzungen von Zeitschriften, Zeitungen, wichtigen Handbüchern, Wörterbüchern, Gesetzen, Institutionen usw. = ITA : international title abbreviations of periodicals, newspapers, important handbooks, dictionaries, laws, institutions, etc. 5th ed. Dietrich, 1993.

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11

Crosland, Susan. No Title Exists. Schalgi, 1994.

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12

Guillauma, Yves. La presse politique et d'information générale de 1944 à 1958: Inventaire des titres. Y. Guillauma, 1995.

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13

Library, Bodleian. Business and financial papers, 1780-1939: Selected titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale. Adam Matthew Publications, 1991.

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14

Library, Bodleian. Business and financial papers, 1780-1939: Selected titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale. Adam Matthew Publications, 1998.

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15

Nelson, Carolyn. British newspapers and periodicals, 1641-1700: A short-title catalogue of serials printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, and British America : with a checklist of serials printed 1701-March 1702and chronological, geographical, foreign language, subject, publisher, and editor indexes, 1641-1702. Modern Language Association of America, 1987.

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16

1950-, Seccombe Matthew, ed. British newspapers and periodicals, 1641-1700: A short-title catalogue of serials printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, and British America : with a checklist of serials printed 1701-March 1702 and chronological, geographical, foreign language, subject, publishers, and editor indexes, 1641-1702. Modern Language Association of America, 1987.

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17

Meyers, Gary D. Mabo, through the eyes of the media. Murdoch University Environmental Law & Policy Centre, 1997.

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18

Miscellaneous Armenian titles. Library of Congress Photoduplication Service, 2004.

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19

Miscellaneous Armenian titles. Library of Congress Photoduplication Service, 2004.

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20

Miscellaneous Armenian titles. Library of Congress Photoduplication Service, 2003.

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21

Bernhard, Jim. Porcupine, Picayune, & Post: How Newspapers Get Their Names. University of Missouri, 2007.

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22

Porcupine, Picayune, & Post: How Newspapers Get Their Names. University of Missouri Press, 2007.

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23

Doughan, Christopher. The Voice of the Provinces. Liverpool University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781786942258.001.0001.

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This book provides a comprehensive depiction of Ireland’s regional press during the turbulent years leading up to the foundation of the Irish Free State following the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. It investigates the origins of the regional papers that reported this critical period of Irish history and profiles the personalities behind many of these publications. Furthermore, this book presents case studies of seventeen newspapers – nationalist, unionist, and independent – across the four provinces of Ireland. These case studies not only detail the history of the respective newspapers but also closely scrutinises the editorial commentary of each publication between 1914 and 1921. Consequently, a thorough analysis of how each of these regional titles responded to the many dramatic developments during these years is provided. This includes seminal events such as the outbreak of World War I, the Easter Rising of 1916, the rise of the Sinn Féin party, the War of Independence, and the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. During this time many of Ireland’s regional newspaper titles faced censorship, suppression, and in some cases, violent attack on their premises that threatened their livelihood. In some instances, newspaper owners, editors, and their staff were arrested and imprisoned. Their experiences during these years are meticulously detailed in this book.
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24

Abate, Michelle Ann. Funny Girls. University Press of Mississippi, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496820730.001.0001.

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Funny Girls: Guffaws, Guts, and Gender in Classic American Comics is the first full-length critical study to examine the important cadre of young female protagonists that permeated US newspapers strips and comics books during the first half of the twentieth century.Many of the earliest, most successful, and most influential titles from this era featured elementary-aged girls as their central characters, such as Little Orphan Annie, Nancy, and Little Lulu. Far from embodying a now-forgotten facet of twentieth century print culture, these figures remain icons ofUS popular and material culture. Recognizing the cadre of Funny Girls who played such a significant role in the popular appeal and commercial success of American comics during the first half of the twentieth century challenges longstanding perceptions about the gender dynamics operating during this era.In addition, they provide information about a wide range of socio-political issues, including the popular perceptions about children, mainstream representations of girlhood, and changing national attitudes regarding youth and youth culture.Finally, but just as importantly, strips like Little Lulu, Little Orphan Annie, and Nancy also shed light on another major phenomenon within comics:branding, licensing, and merchandising. In discussing these are other issues, Funny Girls gives much needed attention to an influential, but long neglected, aspect of comics history in the United States.
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25

Harper, Tobias. From Servants of the Empire to Everyday Heroes. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198841180.001.0001.

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In the twentieth century the British Crown appointed around a hundred thousand people, military and civilian, in Britain and the British Empire to honours and titles. For outsiders, and sometimes recipients too, these jumbles of letters are tantalizingly confusing: OM, MBE, GCVO, CH, KB, or CBE. Throughout the century this system expanded to include more different kinds of people, while also shrinking in its imperial scope with the declining empire. Through these dual processes this profoundly hierarchical system underwent a seemingly counter-intuitive change: it democratized. Why and how did the British government change this system? And how did its various publics respond to it? This book addresses these questions directly by looking at the history of the honours system as a whole in the wider context of some of the major historical changes in Britain and the British Empire in the twentieth century. In particular, it looks at the evolution of this hierarchical, deferential system amidst democratization and decolonization. It focuses on the system’s largest—and most important—components: the Order of the British Empire, the Knight Bachelor, and the lower ranks of other Orders. By creatively analyzing the politics and administration of the system alongside popular responses to it using diaries, letters, newspapers, and memoirs, it shows the many different meanings that honours took on for the establishment, dissidents, and recipients. It also shows the ways in which the system succeeded and failed to order and bring together divided societies.
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26

Library, British. Business and Financial Papers, 1780-1939: Selected Titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale. Adam Matthew Publications, 1998.

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27

Library, British. Business and Financial Papers, 1780-1939: Selected Titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale. Adam Matthew Publications, 1991.

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28

British Library. Business and Financial Papers, 1780-1939: Selected Titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale. Adam Matthew Publications, 1991.

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29

Horn, Jeff. The Making of a Terrorist. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197529928.001.0001.

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Alexandre Rousselin biography explores how the French Revolution inspired an educated Parisian to become a terrorist and then spent the next forty-five years dealing with the consequences of his choices. Alexandre Rousselin became the confidential secretary of Camille Desmoulins and Georges-Jacques Danton before undertaking two missions to Champagne as a commissioner for the Committee of Public Safety in the fall of 1793. His enthusiastic implementation of the Terror left him vulnerable to denunciation as a terrorist after the fall of his patrons. Sent before the Revolutionary Tribunal, he was acquitted, as part of political shift that brought down Maximilien Robespierre. Rousselin spent the next few years in and out of jail as he sought rehabilitation despite ongoing denunciations. The coup d’etat of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1799 made him an outsider. Rousselin had to find other means of earning a living and being useful. Acquiring a noble title, he helped to found the liberal standard-bearer Le Constitutionnel, the bestselling newspaper in the world in the 1820s, where he fought against censorship and for limitations on government authority paving the way for the Revolution of 1830. Although the newspaper made him rich and influential, he retired in 1838 to write history in order to avoid the consequences of his past as a terrorist. His biography explores the role of emotions and institutions across the Age of Revolution for the large generation of survivors of this exceptional trauma: Rousselin’s choices show how a revolutionary became a liberal.
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30

Timmermann, Marybeth, trans. Foreword to History: A Novel. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039003.003.0023.

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History is the title of the latest novel by Elsa Morante.1 However, don’t expect to find in these pages epic or tragic tales of the dramas that have shaken the world from antiquity to modern times. In Elsa Morante’s eyes, History is not the great collective events told in newspapers, recorded in books, and scrupulously summarized by her at the beginning of each chapter. Rather, it is the obscure repercussion of these events in the hearts and bodies of the individuals who experience them, usually without even understanding them. There are a small number of specialists, such as intellectuals and politicians, who comprehend the unfolding of events and attempt to participate in them lucidly. Some Italian critics have reproached Elsa Morante for not having chosen them for her heroes. For her, every life, even the most humble, is a human adventure that is unique and complete. “All lives, really,” she writes, “have the same end: and two days, in the brief passion of a kid like Useppe, are not worth less than years.”...
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31

Peterson, Jason A. Full Court Press. University Press of Mississippi, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496808202.001.0001.

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During the civil rights era, Mississippi was cloaked in the hateful embrace of the Closed Society, historian James Silver’s description of the white caste system that enforced segregation and promoted the subservient treatment of blacks. Surprisingly, challenges from Mississippi’s college basketball courts brought into question the validity of the Closed Society and its unwritten law, a gentleman’s agreement that prevented college teams in the Magnolia State from playing against integrated foes. Mississippi State University was at the forefront of the battle for equality in the state with the school’s successful college basketball program. From 1959 through 1963, the Maroons won four Southeastern Conference basketball championships and created a championship dynasty in the South’s preeminent college athletic conference. However, in all four title-winning seasons, the press feverishly debated the merits of an NCAA appearance for the Maroons, culminating in Mississippi State University’s participation in the integrated 1963 National Collegiate Athletic Association’s National Championship basketball tournament. Full Court Press examines news articles, editorials, and columns published in Mississippi’s newspapers during the eight-year existence of the gentleman’s agreement, the challenges posed by Mississippi State University, and the subsequent integration of college basketball within the state. While the majority of reporters opposed any effort to integrate athletics, a segment of sports journalists, led by the charismatic Jimmie McDowell of the Jackson State Times, emerged as bold and progressive advocates for equality. Full Court Press highlights an ideological metamorphosis within the press during the Civil Rights Movement, slowly transforming from an organ that minimized the rights of blacks to an industry that weighted the plight of blacks on equal footing with their white brethren.
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32

Shneer, David. Grief. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190923815.001.0001.

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In January 1942, Soviet photographers came upon a scene like none they had ever documented. That day, they took pictures of the first liberation of a German mass atrocity site, where an estimated seven thousand Jews and others were executed at a trench near Kerch on the Crimean peninsula. Dmitri Baltermants, a photojournalist working for the Soviet newspaper Izvestiia, took pictures that day that would have a long life in shaping the image of Nazi genocide in and against the Soviet Union. Presenting never-before-seen photographs, Grief: The Biography of a Holocaust Photograph shows how Baltermants used the image of a grieving woman to render this gruesome mass atrocity into a transcendentally human tragedy. David Shneer tells the story of how one photograph from the trench became much more widely known than the others, eventually being titled Grief. Baltermants turned this shocking atrocity photograph into a Cold War–era artistic meditation on the profundity and horror of war that today can be found in Holocaust archives as well as art museums and at art auctions. Although the journalist documented murdered Jews in other pictures he took at Kerch, in Grief there are likely no Jews among the dead or the living, save for the possible officer securing the site. Nonetheless, Shneer shows that this photograph must be seen as an iconic Holocaust photograph. Unlike emaciated camp survivors or barbed-wire fences, Shneer argues, the “Holocaust by bullets” in the Soviet Union makes Grief a quintessential Soviet image of Nazi genocide.
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33

Business and financial papers, 1780-1939: Selected titles from the Bodleian Library, Oxford and the British Library Newspaper Library, Colindale : a listing and guide to Series one: International trade, Series two: The economic impact of scientific and technical change, Series three: Industrial enterprise. Adam Matthew, 1997.

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34

Homesteading Days. Leech Printing Ltd, 1994.

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35

Homesteading Days. Clarence A. Boon, 1994.

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