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Donald Judd. Proyectar con el espacio, entre el arte y la arquitectura
Con la publicación en 1965 del ensayo Specific Objects, Donald Judd sienta las bases de una nueva expresión escultórica en la esfera del Minimal Art. En paralelo a esta producción en el arte, que se concreta en el desarrollo de sus objetos específicos, el estadounidense habría mostrado un notable interés por lo arquitectónico, que le llevó a participar en un gran número de proyectos de arquitectura. Donald Judd. Proyectar con el espacio, entre el arte y la arquitectura, parte de la hipótesis de que el planteamiento que Judd define con su trabajo sobre el concepto de espacio, es el producto de lo explorado no sólo en el ámbito del arte, sino también en el de la arquitectura. Es ...
Erasmus ediciones
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Shakespeare and the Rise of the Editor
A study into the prehistory of editorial tradition, focusing on Shakespeare and his earliest 'editors'.
Authorial Personality and the Making of Renaissance Texts
Studying texts by Lorenzo Valla, Erasmus, Saint Jerome, George Gascoigne, and Fulke Greville, this volume explores authorial character as an instrument of textual analysis in the scholarship of early Renaissance literature.
Delibros
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The Myth of Print Culture
The Myth of Print Culture is a critique of bibliographical and editorial method, focusing on the disparity between levels of material evidence (unique and singular) and levels of text (abstract and reproducible). It demonstrates how the particulars of evidence are manipulated in standard scholarly arguments by the higher levels of textuality they are intended to support. The individual studies in the book focus on a range of problems: basic definitions of what a book is; statistical assumptions; and editorial methods used to define and collate the presumably basic unit of 'variant.' This work differs from other recent studies in print culture in its emphasis on fifteenth-century books and its insistence that the problems encountered in that historical milieu (problems as basic as cataloguing errors) are the same as problems encountered in other areas of literary criticism. The difficulties in the simplest of cataloguing decisions, argues Joseph Dane, tend to repeat themselves at all levels of bibliographical, editorial, and literary history.
Reading Augustine in the Reformation
The arrival of the printing press -- Humanist scholarship and editorial guidance -- Augustine after Trent -- How to find the right argument : bibliographies and indexes -- Customizing authority : anthologies and epitomes -- How readers read their Augustines -- Patristics and public debate.
The Unitarian
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