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Just ordered via MelCat…
Posted by: Lisa Maruca on February 2, 2010
Novel(ties)
Notes on the Eighteenth Century
Lisa Maruca
I am an Associate Professor of English at Wayne State University specializing in the intertwined histories of the book, literacy and technology, especially in the 18th Century. These interests lead me into the Digital Humanities, where I'm most interested in teaching with and about new media. Syllabi and the occasional blog post can be found at Mechanick Exercises, http://lmaruca.wordpress.com/
Blogroll
- 01 My Bookmarks
- 18th Connect Gathers together a community of scholars that shapes the world of digital resources, especially access, peer review, and best practices
- 8vo Books, &c.
- ABO Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts 1640-1830
- diapsalmata book history, digital humanities, e-lit, media archaeology, early modern material culture
- Digital Defoe Studies in Defoe and his Contemporaries (journal)
- Early Modern Online Bibliography Book History, Editing and the Digital Humanities
- Georgian London London between 1660 and 1836
- Life Takes Lemons All that’s tart and titillating in the 18C
- Making Publics Media, markets and associations in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1700
- Mercurius Politicus A blog about early modern books, history and culture
- Novel Reading Notes on literature and criticism
- Pepys London Exhibit from the Museum of London
- reading for their lives letters and lives from the long 18th C
- Secrets of the Hellfire Club devoted to exposing the history of Monks of Medmenham Abbey
- The Daniel Defoe Blog bite-sized readings, and reports on news, events and resources related to Daniel Defoe
- The Diary of Samuel Pepys Daily entries from the 17th century London diary
- The Early Modern Commons An aggregator for blogs covering the period c.1500-1800
- The Eighteenth-Century Common A Public Humanities Website for Enthusiasts of 18th-Century Studies
- The Long Eighteenth For anyone interested in the Long 18th C
- WordPress.org
- Wynken de Worde books, early modern culture, post-modern readers
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