News in Times of Conflict The Development of the German Newspaper, 16051650 (Library of the Written Word / Library of the Written Word - the Handpress World)

News in Times of Conflict traces the development and spread of the newspaper and the development of the printing industry in Germany in the first half of the seventeenth century. Based on an inspection of all printed newspapers of this period, the book offers an overview of regional and thematic reporting and the development of journalistic styles and ethics. The book offers an examination of the coverage of two major events: the death of the Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus, and the execution of King Charles I of England. These case studies provide the opportunity for a comparison with the newspaper markets in France, England and the Low Countries, and with the provision of news through manuscript newsletters. News in Times of Conflict - Hillgartner, Jan;.pdf Contents Acknowledgements Figures and Tables Terminology, Dates, Titles and Translation Chapter 1 The History of the German Newspaper 1 Newspapers, Broadsheets and Pamphlets 2 The Spread of the Newspaper 3 Understanding the Growth of the Press and the Mechanics of Reporting 4 Bibliographical Coverage 5 Corpus and Availability of Sources 6 The Newspaper as an Object of Research 7 Newspaper Research, the Public Sphere and Network Analysis Chapter 2 The Growth of the Newspaper Industry 1 The First Fifty Years. Hopes and Setbacks 2 The Long and Short Story of Success and Failure 3 War, Centre and Periphery in Newspaper Publishing 4 Promoting the Idea of the Newspaper 5 News and Big Business. The Period After 1650 6 A Profitable Business in Full Swing Chapter 3 The Anatomy of the Newspaper Revisited 1 An International Network of Correspondence 2 Stories from Far-Flung Places 3 Switzerland – A Forgotten Land? 4 The Dutch Backbone of the German Newspapers 5 Dutch News as Gateway for Foreign Reporting 6 Domestic Reporting in Disguise: River Reports 7 Winning the Readers’ Attention: Title-Pages 8 The Pitfalls of Seriality 9 A Corrector of News: Johann Jakob Gabelkover and the Zeittungen Chapter 4 1632. Digesting an Unforeseen Death 1 Measuring the King’s Presence 2 A (Presumably) Good Time to Start a Newspaper: The Early 1630s 3 Conveying the Right Story 4 Confusion, Propaganda and Bias in the News 5 Written Reactions in an Elitist News Network 6 The Legacy of the King in Print Chapter 5 1649. Of Confusion and Daily Fear 1 The Plot Thickens: The Civil War and British News 2 English Perspectives on the Execution 3 Dutch and German Voices 4 News, Plays and the Dissemination of Royalist Ideas 5 Deliberately Patchy Reporting in the Gazette de France Chapter 6 A Reflection through Satire Appendix A: Places of Correspondence in German Newspapers, 1609–1650 Appendix B: Chronological Bibliography of German-Language Newspapers, 1605–1650 Bibliography "This book re-turns to the colonisation of New South Wales through the lives of the author's ancestors. By looking hard and listening carefully, by being prepared not to look away, and at the same time, by delving with love into the specificity of those ancestral lives, this research entangles the author, and the reader, in the acts of colonisation that are taken for granted in their present day lives. Through letters, journals, photos, portraits, newspaper clippings and official records, the author re-turns to the spacetimemattering of colonial lives. She finds the means to re-think the scarifications of the present, of people and landscapes. Bringing concepts from Deleuze and Barad, among others, she re-thinks the way history might be done"-- Provided by publisher "News in Times of Conflict traces the development and spread of the newspaper and the development of the printing industry in Germany in the first half of the seventeenth century. Based on an inspection of all printed newspapers of this period, the book offers an overview over the regional and thematic reporting and the development of journalistic styles and ethics. It offers an examination of the coverage of two major events: the death of the Swedish king Gustavus Adolphus, and the execution of King Charles I of England. These case studies provide the opportunity for a comparison with the newspaper markets in France, England and the Low Countries, and with the provision of news through manuscript newsletters"-- Provided by publisher