Index

Note: Page numbers “f” indicate figures.’
A
Accetto, Torquato, 82–84, 108
Advance reading copies, 107
Aesthetic capital, 20, 70, 134–136
Aesthetic/promotion strategies, 58
Aesthetics
aesthetics publishing chain-circle, 33–42
artistic identity, 24–33
convergence, 62–63
new multimedia technologies, 19–24
paratext, 42–57
personalized copies, 57–58
reader participation, 57–58
Aesthetics publishing chain-circle-circuit, 20, 22, 33–42, 60, 68
Alopa de, Francesco, 57
Alunno, Francesco, 80
Ambrosiana Library, 35
Amman, Jost, 67
Aretino, Pietro, 78–82, 142
Artist centred, 32
Artistic identity of the book, 19–20, 24, 70, 135
artist centred, 32
author centred, 32
book illustration and ornamentation, 26–30
democratization of taste, 24–26
editor centred, 32
parameters, 30
patron centred, 33
publisher-printer centred, 31
reader centred, 32–33
reader engagement, 61–62
Association of American Publishers (AAP), 3
Austen, Jane, 48–49
Augmented reality, 19, 23
Author centred, 32
B
Backlist, 107
Back matter, 44–45
Baroque era, 31, 33–38, 78–85
Baroque Naples, 82–84
Book illustration/ornamentation
hand-painted ornamentation and illustration, 28
printed illustration and decoration, 28
Renaissance convergence, 28
Bodoni, Giambattista, 9
Breydenbach von, Bernhard, 147
Bundling, 106
C
Campanini, Zefirino, 9
Collins, Wilkie, 102
Colouring books, 67–70
Continuing revolution, Gutenberg, 13–16
diachronic features, 2
feedback from readers, 1
gamification, 9
information technologies, 3
mobiles, 4
publishing value chain, 1
Convergence cultures, 63–65
Cover material, 45–47
Croce, Benedetto, 82
Crowdfunding, 95, 97–98
author gain, 97
pros and cons, 96
reader gain, 97
return types, 96
Curmer, Henri-Leon, 42
D
Dedicatory copies/editions, 60–62
Dedicatory letters, 50–51, 60–62
Della Dissimulazione onesta, 82
Democratization of taste, 24–26, 54, 67
Diachronic approach, 11
Dickens, Charles, 86, 100
Digital Age, 60–62, 99–105
Digital paratext, 57–62
Dürer, Albrecht, 40
E
Editor centred, 32
F
Feedback, readers, 121
Fertel, Martin-Dominique, 9
First to Read, 86–87
Frontispiece, 47–48
Front matter, 43, 45
G
Gamification, 9, 19, 23, 65–67, 107–108
Gesner, Conrad, 120, 147
H
Hachette, Louis, 99
Hand-painted illustration, 28
Hand-painted ornamentation/decoration, 28
Hardy, Thomas, 86, 100
Harry Potter, 103
Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, 22, 39, 47
I
Illustration studies, 21
Independent bookstores, 5
Information
information publishing chain-circle-circuit, 127, 126–130
mechanisms, 118–121
mobile phones, 122–126
publishing industry, 115–118
renaming experience, 121–122
Information publishing chain-circle-circuit, 127, 126–130
Information technologies, 76
Interdisciplinary approach, 10
J
Joyce, James, 112
K
Kafka, Franz, 105, 112
L
Lafrery, Antonio (Antoine), 47
Lampsonius, 32–33, 50
Lascaris, Janus, 147
Lean Publishing, 87
Libelli portatiles, 122–126
Longo, Egizio, 83, 148
M
Macchiavelli, 101–102
Manutius, Aldus, 124–125, 147
Marciana Library, 35
Marcolini, Francesco, 80–81, 148
Marino, Giambattista, 79
Medici family, 54–55, 57, 147
Medici, Pietro, 57
Menocchio, 36, 108
Meyer, Georg Heinrich, 9
Mobile phones, 122–126
Moxon, Joseph, 9, 30, 62, 148
N
New multimedia technologies, 19–24
O
Obscure patronage, 20
Online bookstores, 5
Online reading communities, 108–109
Ornamentation, See Book Ornamentation
Oziosi, Academia degli, 82–84
P
Page headlines, 50
Painted prints, 67–70
Paratext
back matter, 44–45
dedicatory letters, 50–51
defined, 43
digital paratext, 57–62
epistles, 50–51
front matter, 43, 45
page headlines, 50
patronage and book promotion, 51–55
obscure patronage, 55–57
publishing, 52
printers’ mark, 49–50
running titles, 50
title page and cover, 45–47
verbal paratext, 43
visual paratext, 44, 57–62
Paratextual inscription, 55
Patronage, 94–98
Patronage paratext, 13, 20
Patron centred, 33
Peregrinatio in Terram Sanctam, 40–42
Personalized copies, 97–98
origins, 13–14
then/now, 58–60
Personalized editions, 59–60, 97–98
Pew Research Centre Internet & American Life Project, 123
Preorders, 90–94, 133–134
Printers’ mark, 49–50
Publisher-printer centred, 31
Publisher’s intuition, 121–122
Publisher’s judgment, 104–105
Publishing industry, 139–145
capitals, 8, 135
challenges and opportunities, 7
information, 115–118
main features, 5
methodological and theoretical framework, 10–12
values and concepts, 6
Publishing models, 105–108
Publishing terms, 9
Publishing value chain, 1
R
Raimondi, Marcantonio (Bolognese), 7–8, 32, 40
Rauwich, Erhard, 41–42
Reader as corrector, 84–85
Reader centred, 32–33
Reader engagement, 23, 61–62, 69
Accetto, Torquato, 82–84
Aretino, Pietro, 78–82
crowdfunding, 95, 97–98
author gain, 97
pros and cons, 96
reader gain, 97
return types, 96
different points of view, 77
features, 76
motivation, 76
nondirect communication, 78
online communities, 108–109
personalized copies, 97–98
publishing models, 105–108
reader as corrector, 84–85
research interest, 75
serialization, 102–104
series, 105, 104–105
short forms, 99–102
storytelling, 97–98
Readersourcing, 15, 138
author-reader communication/interaction, 86
building communities of readers, 86–87
developing writing communities, 87–88
discovering talents, 88
framework for scholar communication, 88
interactivity with other stakeholders, 88
promoting books, 89
Redefining publishing, 141–142
addition of colour, 136–137
aesthetic capital, 134–136
aesthetics, 134
back to backlist, 138–139
challenges, 143–145
consumer experience, 134
desires, 137–138
inside and beyond boundaries, 141–143
inside and beyond revolutions, 141
readersourcing, 138
rediscovering and reusing, 133–139
transformations, book, 140–141
transformations, publishing value chain, 139–140
Rediscovering preorders, 90–94
Renaissance, 31, 33–38, 57–58, 99–105
colouring books, 67–70
dedicatory letters, 60–62
reader participation, publishing chain, 78–85
Romano, Giulio, 33–34
Running titles, 50
S
Sachs, Hans, 67
Schoffer, Peter, 42
Serialization, 102–104
Series, 105, 104–105
Short forms, 99–102
Social media, 13, 40–42, 76, 129
Speculum Romanae Magnificentiae, 47
Stern, Laurence, 64–65
Story making platform, 59
Storytelling, 23, 97–98
StoryTerrace, 59
Subscription models, 91, 93
Systems aesthetics, 23–24
T
Tablets, 124–125
Title page, 45–47
Tristram Shandy, 64–65
Trollope, Anthony, 21, 102–103
U
User engagement, 75
V
Vasari, Giorgio, 7–8, 32–33, 40, 48, 50, 119–120, 148
Verbal paratext, 43
Visual identity, 135
Visual information, 119
Visual paratext, 44
W
Winfrey, Oprah, 101
Z
Zatti, Battista, 33–34
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