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Just over 150 epistolary pieces, from the twentieth-century archives of Florence and Rome, are published for the first time thanks to Alberto Baldi's careful transcription, which does not only allow the reconstruction of the story of a friendship born around the pages of newspapers and consolidated over time to involve the partners of the two writers (Gianna Manzini, Lina Baraldi and Luisa Babini), but also follows Giuseppe Dessí's presence in one of the most widely read newspapers in Rome. The editorial correspondence, started early by Falqui, the "mover of culture" and through frequency peaks (from 1948 to 1958), soon turned into the advice of a sympathetic reader who, despite the political dissensions for the conservative line of the newspaper "Il Tempo", deserves the credit of having continued a collaboration which would nourish some of the writer's most significant collections of short stories. The book ends with thirty-eight narrative texts by Dessí, scattered on the «third page» and never collected in a volume before.
Letters. --- Correspondence --- Biographical sources --- Literature --- Letter writing
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The letter is the most widespread literary genre at all. For several hundred years letter books containing model letters for lovers have been published, while today they have been camouflaged as "manuals" for internet dating. John Chr. Jørgensen analyses the epistolary form in correspondences, epistolary novels and letters of travel through the past 150 years. En route the most recent – especially American – research in epistolary theory is presented and discussed. The book contains analyses of epistolary novels by M.A. Goldsmidt, Peter Nansen, Karin Michaëlis, Edith Rode, Sven Holm, Dea Trier Mørch, Iselin C. Hermann and Anders Bodelsen among others. The journalistic travelogue is traced from Herman Bang to Henrik Nordbrandt. The book is provided with a literary guide sorted out by subject, a subject index and an index of names.
Danish letters. --- Danish literature. --- Letters. --- Correspondence --- Biographical sources --- Literature --- Letter writing --- Danish literature
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Zu Pfingsten 1744 trat das Ehepaar Gottsched eine dreimonatige Reise an, die nach Danzig, der Geburtsstadt Luise Victorie Adelgunde Gottscheds, und Königsberg führte. Reiseanlass war der 200. Jahrestag der Gründung der Königsberger Universität, an der Gottsched seine akademische Ausbildung absolviert hatte. In den Briefen des vorliegenden Bandes nimmt der Besuch mit seinen Folgen eine vorherrschende Stellung ein. Die Briefe dokumentieren zudem die Entstehung und Rezeption von Gottscheds Schaubühne, Pläne zu einer Edition der Briefe und Werke von Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz anlässlich seines hundertsten Geburtstages oder den mühsamen Entstehungsprozess des bildbiographischen Fortsetzungswerks, das Jakob Brucker und Johann Jakob Haid in Augsburg unter dem Titel "Bilder=sal" veröffentlichten. Etliche Schreiben enthalten politische Kommentare zum Zweiten Schlesischen Krieg, gewähren Einblicke in die literarische Auseinandersetzung mit den Schweizern Bodmer und Breitinger und zeigen Gottsched als einflussreichen und hilfsbereiten Vermittler zwischen Autoren und Verlegern.
Letters --- Correspondence --- Biographical sources --- Literature --- Letter writing --- History and criticism. --- Enlightenment --- Johann Christoph Gottsched --- Luise Gottsched
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This book reveals the importance of personal letters in the history of European women between the year 1000 and the advent of the telephone. It explores the changing ways that women used correspondence for self-expression and political mobilization over this period, enabling them to navigate the myriad gendered restrictions that limited women's engagement in the world. Whether written from the medieval cloister, or the renaissance court, or the artisan's workshop, or the drawing room, letters crossed geographical and social distance and were mobile in ways that women themselves could not always be. Women wrote to govern, to argue, to plead, and to demand. They also wrote to express love and intimacy, and in so doing, to explain and to understand themselves. This book argues that the personal letter was a crucial place for European women's self-fashioning, and that exploring the history of their letters offers a profound insight into their subjectivity and agency over time.
Letter writing --- Women --- HISTORY / Medieval. --- History. --- Social conditions --- Epistolarity, Gender, Family, Women.
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Emissions trading --- Political letter writing --- Lobbying --- Coal trade --- Law and legislation --- Corrupt practices
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"Focusing on the ways written culture interacts with philosophical, social, and political changes, The Power of the Brush examines the social effects of an "epistolary revolution" in sixteenth-century Korea and adds a Korean perspective to the evolving international discourse on the materiality of texts. It demonstrates how innovative uses of letters and the appropriation of letter-writing practices empowered cultural, social, and political minority groups: Confucians who did not have access to the advanced scholarship of China; women using vernacular Korean script, who were excluded from the male-dominated literary culture, which used Chinese script; and provincial literati, who were marginalized from court politics. The physical peculiarities of new letter forms such as spiral letters, the cooptation of letters for purposes other than communication, and the rise of diverse political epistolary genres combined to form a revolution in letter writing that challenged traditional values and institutions. New modes of reading and writing that were developed in letter writing precipitated changes in scholarly methodology, social interactions, and political mobilization. Even today, remnants of these traditional epistolary practices endure in media and political culture, reverberating in new communications technologies"-- Provided by publisher.
Korean letters --- Letter writing, Korean --- Calligraphy, Korean --- History and criticism. --- History. --- History
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Lucas Haasis found a time capsule: A complete mercantile letter archive of the merchant Nicolaus Gottlieb Luetkens who lived in 18th century Hamburg. Luetkens travelled France between 1743-1745 in order to become a successful wholesale merchant. He succeeded in this undertaking via both shrewd business practice and proficient skills in the practice of letter writing.Based on this unique discovery, Lucas Haasis examines in this microhistorical study the crucial steps and activities of a mercantile establishment phase, the typical letter practices of early modern merchants, and the practical principles of persuasion leading to success in the 18th century.
Globalization. --- 18th Century. --- Cultural History. --- Early Modern History. --- Economy. --- European History. --- Global History. --- Hamburg. --- History. --- Letter-Writing Practices. --- Microhistory. --- Praxeology.
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handelscorrespondentie --- Nederlands --- Dutch language --- zakentaal --- zakenbrieven --- 800.86 --- 803.93 --- 33 --- #A0312A --- 695 Communicatie --- Communication écrite Schriftelijke communicatie --- Correspondance Briefwisseling --- #KVHA:Zakenbrieven; Nederlands --- #KVHA:Zakenbrieven; meertalig --- 651.75 --- 808.1 --- Duits --- Engels --- Frans --- Italiaans --- Spaans --- Zweeds --- bedrijfscommunicatie (zakelijke communicatie) --- brieven --- communicatie --- sollicitatiebrieven --- 651.7 )* NEDERLANDSE HANDELSCORRESPONDENTIE --- Engelse handelscorrespondentie --- Franse handelscorrespondentie --- Italiaanse handelscorrespondentie --- Spaanse handelscorrespondentie --- correspondentie --- curriculum vitae --- klachtenbehandeling --- zakelijke communicatie --- Slang. Jeugdtaal. Vaktaal --- Nederlands. Nederlandse taalkunde --- Economie. Economische wetenschappen. Staatshuishoudkunde --(algemeen) --- Auteurschap. Literaire activiteit en techniek --- Handelscorrespondentie --- Duitse taal --- Engelse taal --- Franse taal --- Italiaanse taal --- Nederlandse taal --- Spaanse taal --- Zweedse taal --- Handelscorrespondentie. --- zakenbrieven. --- 33 Economie. Economische wetenschappen. Staatshuishoudkunde --(algemeen) --- 803.93 Nederlands. Nederlandse taalkunde --- 800.86 Slang. Jeugdtaal. Vaktaal --- Zakenbrieven. --- 33 Economics. Economic science --- Economics. Economic science --- Letter writing, Dutch --- Letter writing, French --- Letter writing, Italian --- Letter writing, German --- Letter writing --- Letter writing, Spanish --- Letter writing, Swedish --- Composition and exercises --- Correspondence. --- hedendaagse kunst --- 20ste eeuw. --- België. --- Italië.
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This book reveals the importance of personal letters in the history of European women between the year 1000 and the advent of the telephone. It explores the changing ways that women used correspondence for self-expression and political mobilization over this period, enabling them to navigate the myriad gendered restrictions that limited women's engagement in the world. Whether written from the medieval cloister, or the renaissance court, or the artisan's workshop, or the drawing room, letters crossed geographical and social distance and were mobile in ways that women themselves could not always be. Women wrote to govern, to argue, to plead, and to demand. They also wrote to express love and intimacy, and in so doing, to explain and to understand themselves. This book argues that the personal letter was a crucial place for European women's self-fashioning, and that exploring the history of their letters offers a profound insight into their subjectivity and agency over time.
Non-fiction --- History of civilization --- History of Europe --- anno 1000-1099 --- anno 1200-1799 --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1800-1999 --- Letter writing --- Women --- HISTORY / Medieval. --- History. --- Social conditions
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