Although the importance of the advent of printing for the Western world has long been recognized, it was Elizabeth Eisenstein, in her monumental, two-volume work, The Printing Revolution in Early Modern Europe, who provided the first full-scale treatment of the subject. This illustrated and abridged edition gives a stimulating survey of the communications revolution of the fifteenth century. After summarizing the initial changes introduced by the establishment of printing shops, it goes on to discuss how printing affected three major cultural movements: the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the rise of modern science. This new edition includes a new essay discussing recent controversies provoked by the first edition and reaffirms the thesis that the advent of printing entailed a communications revolution. Fully-illustrated and annotated, the book argues that the cumulative processes set in motion with the advent of printing are likely to persist despite the recent development of new communications technologies.
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This is an abridged version of the 1979 publication. The fundamental changes brought by prints, for Eisenstein, were the standardization (the exact copy) and dissemination of knowledge production (and Eisenstein puts those features back to Renaissance, Reformation and Scientific Revolution).
评分This is an abridged version of the 1979 publication. The fundamental changes brought by prints, for Eisenstein, were the standardization (the exact copy) and dissemination of knowledge production (and Eisenstein puts those features back to Renaissance, Reformation and Scientific Revolution).
评分確實比第一版好很多
评分This is an abridged version of the 1979 publication. The fundamental changes brought by prints, for Eisenstein, were the standardization (the exact copy) and dissemination of knowledge production (and Eisenstein puts those features back to Renaissance, Reformation and Scientific Revolution).
评分This is an abridged version of the 1979 publication. The fundamental changes brought by prints, for Eisenstein, were the standardization (the exact copy) and dissemination of knowledge production (and Eisenstein puts those features back to Renaissance, Reformation and Scientific Revolution).
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