[Bibliography] Analytical/Descriptive Bibliography 1. Bowers, Principles of Bibliographic Description (Introduction, Foreword, and Chapter 1) 2. Gaskell, A New Introduction to Bibliography 3. Blayney, The Texts of King Lear and their Origins: Volume 1, Nicholas Okes and the First Quarto, (Ch. 1-4: “Intro,” “The printing house and its owners,” “Printing-house methods,” “Okes at Work,” “The Printing of King Lear”) 4. McKenzie, Cambridge University Press, 1696-1712: A Bibliographical Study (Ch. 1-5: “Establishing the press,” “Sites and buildings,” “Equipment and materials,” “Servants of the press,” “Organization and production”) 5. Blayney, The First Folio of Shakespeare 6. Bland, A Guide to Early Printed Books and Manuscripts 7. Davison, The Book Encompassed: Studies in Twentieth-Century Bibliography 8. D.F. McKenzie, “Printers of the Mind” 9. Sayce, Compositorial Practices and the localization of printed books, 1979 10. Moxon, Mechanick exercises, or, The doctrine of handy-works: applied to the art of printing Foxon, “The Varieties of Early Proof” 11. Tanselle, “The Identification of Typefaces in Bibliographical Description” 12. Stevenson, “Observations on paper as evidence” 13. A.W. Lewis, Basic Bookbinding Printing and Publishing History 14. Febvre, The Coming of the Book 15. Genette, Paratexts: Thresholds of Interpretation 16. Blayney, “The Publication of Playbooks” Lesser and Farmer’s reply, “The Popularity of Playbooks Revisited” 17. McKitterick, Print, Manuscript and the Search for Order, 1450-1830 18. Cambridge Companion to the History of the Book (Ch.s: 1, 6, 8, 12, 15. Howsman, “1: The Study of BH”; Ezell, “6: Handwriting and the Book”; Clegg, “8: The authority and subversiveness of print in EM Europe”; Suarez, “12: BH from Des Bibliographies”; “15: BH in the classroom”) 19. Adrian Johns, The Nature of the Book 20. McKenzie, Bibliography and the Sociology of Texts 21. Darnton, “What is the History of Books?” and “What is the History of Books revisited” 22. Tanselle, “The History of Books as a Field of Study” 23. Eisenstein, The Printing Press as an Agent of Change 24. Pollard, “The English Market for Printed Books” 25. Loewenstein, Ben Jonson and Possessive Authorship 26. Barnes, Free Trade in Books 27. Vander Meulen, “The History and Future of Bowers’ Principles” 28. Suarez, “Historiographical Problems and Possibilities in Book History” 29. Vander Meulen, “How to Read Book History” Textual Criticism and Scholarly Editing 30. Leah Marcus, Unediting the Renaissance 31. Greg, “A Rationale of Copy-Text” Housman, “The Application of Thought to Textual Criticism” 32. Tanselle, A Rationale of Textual Criticism 33. Tanselle, Textual Criticism since Greg 34. McGann, A Critique of Modern Textual Criticism 35. Greetham, Textual Scholarship: An Introduction (Ch.s: 2, 7-9: “2: Bibliography of MS Books,” “7: Evaluating the Text: Textual Bibliography,” “8: Criticizing the Text: Textual Criticism,” “9: Editing the Text: Scholarly Editing”) 36. McGann, The Textual Condition 37. McGann, Radiant Textuality 38. John Bryant, The Fluid Text: A Theory of Revision and Editing for Book and Screen 39. Graham Falconer, “Genetic Criticism” 40. Cambridge Companion to Textual Scholarship (Ch. 1-6: Greetham, “Ch. 1: A history of textual scholarship”; Sutherland, “Ch. 2: Anglo-American editorial theory”; Leernout, “Continental editorial theory”; Hans Walter Gabler, “Ch. 4: Late twentieth-century Shakespeares”; Eggert, “Ch. 5: Apparatus, text, interface: how to read a printed critical edition”; Warren, “Ch. 6: The politics of textual scholarship”) 41. Tanselle, “Classical, Biblical, and Medieval Textual Criticism and Modern Editing” (in SB 36 – year ’83) Case Studies: 42. Thomas Middleton, A Game at Chesse .