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The Routledge Handbook of Information
History

The Routledge Handbook of Information History

Part 1: Introduction 1. Situating Information History: The History and Historiography of Information and its PracticesAlistair Black, Bonnie Mak, Laura Skouvig, and Toni Weller Part 2: Visualising, Describing, Expressing2. Information in the Roman EmpireAndrew Riggsby3. Information and its Forms: Documentary Practices in the Medieval West (Mid-Ninth to Mid-Thirteenth Centuries) Brigitte M. Bedos-Rezak4. The Andean Khipus: An Information System Made of StringLucrezia Milillo and Sabine Hyland 5. Racialised Language in Colonial Newspaper Advertisements During the Eighteenth and Nineteenth CenturiesNatália da Silva Perez 6. "There Must be Something Vicious in the Data." Thomas Jefferson's Techniques of Racialisation in the Production of Data, Facts, and Information Melissa Adler7. Encyclopaedias as Cultural Carriers of Information: A Scandinavian PerspectiveMaria Simonsen8. Paul Otlet's Experiments with Knowledge Organisation and Explorations of a Future Semantic Web Charles van den Heuvel9. Information as Instruction: A Short History of Attack JournalismBethany Usher10. The Fault Lines of Knowledge: An Examination of the History of Wikipedia's "Neutral Point of View" (NPOV) Information Policy and its Implications for a Polarised WorldBrendan Luyt 11. Facial AIs and Information Systems in Historical ContextEdward HiggsPart 3: Managing, Ordering, Classifying12. "Those Who Help His Sight and Hearing are Many:" Information and the State in Early ChinaRebecca Robinson13. Creativity in Classification: Phrasing and Presenting the Aristotelian Categories in theMiddle AgesIrene O'Daly14. Trading Factories as Information Factories: Aspects of Information Management in the Dutch East India Company's Japanese Factory, 1609-1623Gabor Szommer15. The Female Body as an Object of Information: Britain During the Late Victorian and Edwardian PeriodToni Weller16. Information, Topography and War: Information Management in Britain's Inter-Service Topographical Department (ISTD) in the Second World War Alistair Black17. The Wartime Social Survey as Information HistoryHenry Irving18. Sensitive Information: Knowing and Preparing for Nuclear War During the Cold WarRosanna Farbøl and Casper Sylvest19. "Men are Engineers, Women are Computers." Women and the Information Technology InterregnumAntony Bryant20. Central and Local: A History of Archives in Twentieth-Century EnglandElizabeth Shepherd21. Representing Information in the Western World: Classification, Cataloguing and the Library Context Since IndustrialisationKaren Attar22. The History of Computing: The Development of an Information History FieldWilliam Aspray23. Smart Cities and Informatic Governance: The Management of Information and People in Postcolonial SingaporeHallam Stevens and Manoj Harjani Part 4: Circulating, Networking, Controlling24. The Politics of Communication in the Early Modern City: Istanbul and VeniceFilippo de Vivo25. Recipes, Gold and Information Exchange: Workshop Cultures in the Early Modern MetropolisJasmine Kilburn-Toppin26. Colonial Political Economies of Information: The East India Company and the Growth of Science in Britain Jessica Ratcliff27. In Between Writing and Orality: The Circulation of Information in the Black Spanish Caribbean During the Age of Revolutions, 1789-1808 Cristina Soriano28. Information and Mobility: Migrants and Roma as Historical CasesEve Rosenhaft29. Emotions as Commodities: Street Ballads and the Commercialisation of InformationLaura Skouvig30. How Information Changed Between the Late Nineteenth Century and World War II James W. Cortada 31. Factual Fictions and Fictionalised Facts in the Reports of the Romanian Secret PoliceValentina Glajar and Corina L. Petrescu 32. Families as Communities of Information. Or: The Importance of Knowing your RelativesMarkus Friedrich33. Feathers and Formats: Information, Technology and Homing Pigeons in WarFrank Blazich Jr.34. Information and Communication Theories: A Global History of the (Con)fusion Gabriele Balbi, Gianluigi Negro, Maria Rikitianskaia, Carlos Alberto Scolari, and Dominique Trudel35. Decolonisation and Information in Postcolonial Egypt, 1952-1967Zoe LeBlanc36. Dynamics of the Human Element in South Africa's Information HistoryArchie L. Dick Part 5: Afterword37. What is Information History For?Bonnie Mak

The questions posed by disability studies scholarship are increasingly of interest to medieval studies scholars and there have been a wealth of books published on the intersection of these two fields of research over the past two decades. More recently, medieval scholars have developed a framework for considering more specifically medieval ways of thinking about disability, analyzing the medieval conception of the different or 'othered' body and thinking through 'medieval things': such as the responses to injury and resulting impairment in contemporary law, literature, and art; the impaired body as a site for miraculous transformation; the presence of physical and mental difference in different cultural modes than exist in the modern world; and the role of theosophical thought in characterizing difference. This is the first volume to survey this field as a whole, bringing together the most notable scholars in the field alongside up-and-coming academics, to analyse recent studies and to suggest directions for future research. Chapters are organized into four categories that treat broadly the current questions of the field as they apply to each contributor's area of expertise: Articulations of Difference; Critical Perspectives; Traditions of Medieval Thought; and Disability and Material Cultures. Each category is introduced by a leading figure in the field, and the volume is concluded with an Afterword.

The questions posed by disability studies scholarship are increasingly of interest to medieval studies scholars and there have been a wealth of books published on the intersection of these two fields of research over the past two decades. More recently, medieval scholars have developed a framework for considering more specifically medieval ways of thinking about disability, analyzing the medieval conception of the different or ’othered’ body and thinking through ’medieval things’: such as the responses to injury and resulting impairment in contemporary law, literature, and art; the impaired body as a site for miraculous transformation; the presence of physical and mental difference in different cultural modes than exist in the modern world; and the role of theosophical thought in characterizing difference.   This is the first volume to survey this field as a whole, bringing together the most notable scholars in the field alongside up-and-coming academics, to analyse recent studies and to suggest directions for future research. Chapters are organized into four categories that treat broadly the current questions of the field as they apply to each contributor’s area of expertise: Articulations of Difference; Critical Perspectives; Traditions of Medieval Thought; and Disability and Material Cultures. Each category is introduced by a leading figure in the field, and the volume is concluded with an Afterword.

The Ashgate Research Companion to Medieval Disability Studies

Routledge Worlds

The Pictish World

In the twelfth-century, Pisa was a powerhouse of global trade, a city that stood at the centre of Medieval Europe. But Pisa had a problem. It was running out of coins. In the face of a looming financial crisis, the city's rulers and its moneylenders forged a deal that laid the foundations of the modern state and of present-day banking. In Money and Promises, the distinguished banker and scholar Paolo Zannoni examines the extraordinary relationship between states and banks. He draws upon seven case studies: the republic of twelfth-century Pisa, seventeenth-century Venice, the early years of the Bank of England, Imperial Spain, the Kingdom of Naples, the nascent USA during the American Revolution, and Bolshevik Russia in 1917-21. Spanning a multitude of countries, political systems and historical eras, Zannoni shows that at the heart of our institutions lies an intricate exchange of debt and promises that has shaped the modern world. Featuring pioneering research and original insights, this authoritative yet accessible book explores the vital relationship upon which our financial and political systems still depend.

Seven Deals that Changed the World

Money and Promises

Declassifying the Black Codebreakers of World War II and the Cold War

Top Secret

Popes and the Papal Court, 1503-1655 is the first book-length account of the early modern papal court in English. As well as bringing together art historical, social, and political studies in several languages, it contains a wealth of primary source material, such as advice manuals for cardinals and aspiring courtiers, accounts of Roman festivals, reports of visiting ambassadors and news reports from Rome deposited in the Vatican library. The book argues that during the 16th and 17th centuries, popes were conscious to varying degrees of their responsibilities to conserving and enhancing the status of the monarchy as something larger than themselves as individuals or their families, and as such they exhibited some characteristics of dynastic monarchies. Toby Osborne explores how the culture of the papal court and the ways in which it functioned as a point of contact between the ruler, certain elites, and other princes not only had similarities with dynastic states, but also set the standard for court life around Europe. By bringing to light recent scholarship written by continental historians, Popes and the Papal Court, 1503-1655 represents an important contribution to the scholarly endeavour to better understand the political culture of the papal states and the workings of the papal monarchy. As such, it will be illuminating reading for all students and scholars interested in early modern court history.

Popes and the Papal Court, 1503-1655 is the first book-length account of the early modern papal court in English. As well as bringing together art historical, social, and political studies in several languages, it contains a wealth of primary source material, such as advice manuals for cardinals and aspiring courtiers, accounts of Roman festivals, reports of visiting ambassadors and news reports from Rome deposited in the Vatican library.

The book argues that during the 16th and 17th centuries, popes were conscious to varying degrees of their responsibilities to conserving and enhancing the status of the monarchy as something larger than themselves as individuals or their families, and as such they exhibited some characteristics of dynastic monarchies. Toby Osborne explores how the culture of the papal court and the ways in which it functioned as a point of contact between the ruler, certain elites, and other princes not only had similarities with dynastic states, but also set the standard for court life around Europe.

By bringing to light recent scholarship written by continental historians, Popes and the Papal Court, 1503-1655 represents an important contribution to the scholarly endeavour to better understand the political culture of the papal states and the workings of the papal monarchy. As such, it will be illuminating reading for all students and scholars interested in early modern court history.

The Keys to the Kingdom

Popes and the Papal Court, 1503-1655

The Cultural Revolution in China

Bombard the Headquarters!

Michael Mann Project 2

The Death of Stalin

Explaining how nations and narratives have been the products of transnational, cross-border forces of migration and cultural exchange, this open access volume presents a global history of the basic ideas that govern our understanding of the modern world and highlight the power of narratives in world history. From the Enlightenment forward, the nation and other global concepts have been conjured and repurposed to manage and make sense of what we now call globalisation. The authors in this volume show how social categories such as empire, race and labour were the centerpiece subjects of collective narratives. For the past two centuries, the practices of shared storytelling aimed to make sense of how groups like nations fit in the wider world. This volume explores how they created bonding narratives for co-members of these groups and bridging stories to explain how groups should relate to each other through trade, war, peace, and other worldmaking processes. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by Princeton University, USA.

Narratives, Nations, and Other World Products in the Making of Global History

The 400-Year Fight to End Slavery in the Americas

The Great Resistance

From Cleopatra to Elizabeth II, this is an epic new history of royal women from the celebrated historian and author Kate Williams

From Cleopatra to Elizabeth II, this is an epic new history of royal women from the celebrated historian and author Kate Williams

A New History of Royal Women

Red Queens

The Achilles Trap masterfully untangles the people, ploys of power and geopolitics that led to America's disastrous war with Iraq and, for the first time, details America's fundamental miscalculations during its ruinous, decades-long relationship with Saddam Hussein. Beginning with Saddam's rise to power in 1979 and the birth of Iraq's secret nuclear weapons programme, Steve Coll traces Saddam's motives through understanding his inner circle. He brings to life the diplomats, scientists, family members and generals who had no choice but to defer to their leader - a leader directly responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Iraqis, as well as the torture or imprisonment of many more. This was a man whose reasoning was impossible to reduce to a simple explanation, and the CIA and successive presidential administrations failed to grasp critical nuances in his paranoia, resentments and inconsistencies - even when the stakes were incredibly high. Using unpublished and underreported sources, interviews with surviving participants, and Saddam's own transcripts and audio files, The Achilles Trap is a remarkable picture of a dictator who was convinced the world was out to get him and acted accordingly. A work of great historical significance, it is the definitive account of how corruptions of power, lies of diplomacy and vanity - on both sides - led to avoidable errors of statecraft: ones that would enact immeasurable human suffering and forever change our political landscape.

Saddam Hussein, the United States and the Middle East, 1979-2003

The Achilles Trap

The Routledge Handbook of Information History

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