Private collection - Revision history

SvDijk at 20:50, 6 September 2007

SvDijk — Thu, 06 Sep 2007 20:50:20 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:50, 6 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	As far as possible, private collections will have to be consulted – in the wake of Daniel Mornet’s groundbreaking article “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)”, in which he sought to draw up lists, on the basis of private French library catalogues, of the best-sellers of the 18th century. Mornet’s work continues to find emulators and to inspire new research for a number of reasons: not only did he introduce a welcome new instrument – analysis of (a corpus of) library auction catalogues – to literary reception studies, but he also helped to shift scholarly attention from writers to readers, from the producers of literature to its consumers. With the bourgeoning both of the new discipline of book history, with its interest in forbidden and/or forgotten best-sellers, and of feminist literary scholarship, which not infrequently studies the very authors Mornet helped to unearth (an obvious example is Françoise de Graffigny, the most popular novelist in Mornet’s sample), Mornet’s own influence seems set to last well into the 21st century.	+	<br><br>As far as possible, private collections will have to be consulted – in the wake of Daniel Mornet’s groundbreaking article “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)”, in which he sought to draw up lists, on the basis of private French library catalogues, of the best-sellers of the 18th century. Mornet’s work continues to find emulators and to inspire new research for a number of reasons: not only did he introduce a welcome new instrument – analysis of (a corpus of) library auction catalogues – to literary reception studies, but he also helped to shift scholarly attention from writers to readers, from the producers of literature to its consumers. With the bourgeoning both of the new discipline of book history, with its interest in forbidden and/or forgotten best-sellers, and of feminist literary scholarship, which not infrequently studies the very authors Mornet helped to unearth (an obvious example is Françoise de Graffigny, the most popular novelist in Mornet’s sample), Mornet’s own influence seems set to last well into the 21st century.


	'''Cases''':		'''Cases''':

-	Mixed	+	Male/female
-	* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>	+	* [[Dutch 18th-century auction catalogues]]<BR>
	* [[Book collection of Amerongen Castle]] (18th century)		* [[Book collection of Amerongen Castle]] (18th century)

Susanne at 13:22, 13 August 2007

Susanne — Mon, 13 Aug 2007 13:22:54 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:22, 13 August 2007
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Mixed		Mixed
	* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>		* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>
-	* Book collection of Amerongen Castle (18th century)	+	* [[Book collection of Amerongen Castle]] (18th century)

	Female		Female
-	* The book collection of Dutch Queen Sophie (19th century)	+	* [[The book collection of Dutch Queen Sophie]] (19th century)

	Male		Male
-	* Multatuli's private library	+	* [[Multatuli's private library]]

Susanne at 09:42, 9 August 2007

Susanne — Thu, 09 Aug 2007 09:42:59 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 9 August 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:
	'''Cases''':		'''Cases''':

		+	Mixed
	* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>		* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>
		+	* Book collection of Amerongen Castle (18th century)
		+
		+	Female
		+	* The book collection of Dutch Queen Sophie (19th century)
		+
		+	Male
	* Multatuli's private library		* Multatuli's private library
-	* The Private Collection of Dutch Queen Sophie

Susanne: New page: As far as possible, private collections will have to be consulted – in the wake of Daniel Mornet’s groundbreaking article “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)...

Susanne — Mon, 06 Aug 2007 14:17:26 GMT

New page: As far as possible, private collections will have to be consulted – in the wake of Daniel Mornet’s groundbreaking article “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)...

New page

As far as possible, private collections will have to be consulted – in the wake of Daniel Mornet’s groundbreaking article “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)”, in which he sought to draw up lists, on the basis of private French library catalogues, of the best-sellers of the 18th century. Mornet’s work continues to find emulators and to inspire new research for a number of reasons: not only did he introduce a welcome new instrument – analysis of (a corpus of) library auction catalogues – to literary reception studies, but he also helped to shift scholarly attention from writers to readers, from the producers of literature to its consumers. With the bourgeoning both of the new discipline of book history, with its interest in forbidden and/or forgotten best-sellers, and of feminist literary scholarship, which not infrequently studies the very authors Mornet helped to unearth (an obvious example is Françoise de Graffigny, the most popular novelist in Mornet’s sample), Mornet’s own influence seems set to last well into the 21st century.

'''Cases''':

* [[Dutch 18th-century Catalogues of Private Libraries]]<BR>
* Multatuli's private library
* The Private Collection of Dutch Queen Sophie

'''Bibliography''':<BR>
* Daniel Mornet, “Les enseignements des bibliothèques privées (1750-1780)”, in ''Revue d’Histoire Littéraire de la France'' 18 (1910), p. 449-496.

Alicia C. Montoya, August 2004