Reading Publics: New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911
On May 11, 1911, the New York Public Library opened its "marble palace for book lovers" on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. This was the city's first public library in the modern sense, a tax-supported, circulating collection free to every citizen. Since before the Revolution, however, N...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
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New York, NY
Fordham University Press
[2022]
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| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | On May 11, 1911, the New York Public Library opened its "marble palace for book lovers" on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. This was the city's first public library in the modern sense, a tax-supported, circulating collection free to every citizen. Since before the Revolution, however, New York's reading publics had access to a range of "public libraries" as the term was understood by contemporaries. In its most basic sense a public library in the eighteenth and most of the nineteenth centuries simply meant a shared collection of books that was available to the general public and promoted the public good. From the founding in 1754 of the New York Society Library up to 1911, public libraries took a variety of forms. Some of them were free, charitable institutions, while others required a membership or an annual subscription. Some, such as the Biblical Library of the American Bible Society, were highly specialized; others, like the Astor Library, developed extensive, inclusive collections. What all the public libraries of this period had in common, at least ostensibly, was the conviction that good books helped ensure a productive, virtuous, orderly republic-that good reading promoted the public good.Tom Glynn's vivid, deeply researched history of New York City's public libraries over the course of more than a century and a half illuminates how the public and private functions of reading changed over time and how shared collections of books could serve both public and private ends. Reading Publics examines how books and reading helped construct social identities and how print functioned within and across groups, including but not limited to socioeconomic classes. The author offers an accessible while scholarly exploration of how republican and liberal values, shifting understandings of "public" and "private," and the debate over fiction influenced the development and character of New York City's public libraries in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.Reading Publics is an important contribution to the social and cultural history of New York City that firmly places the city's early public libraries within the history of reading and print culture in the United States |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (460 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780823262663 |
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| 520 | |a On May 11, 1911, the New York Public Library opened its "marble palace for book lovers" on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. This was the city's first public library in the modern sense, a tax-supported, circulating collection free to every citizen. Since before the Revolution, however, New York's reading publics had access to a range of "public libraries" as the term was understood by contemporaries. In its most basic sense a public library in the eighteenth and most of the nineteenth centuries simply meant a shared collection of books that was available to the general public and promoted the public good. From the founding in 1754 of the New York Society Library up to 1911, public libraries took a variety of forms. Some of them were free, charitable institutions, while others required a membership or an annual subscription. | ||
| 520 | |a Some, such as the Biblical Library of the American Bible Society, were highly specialized; others, like the Astor Library, developed extensive, inclusive collections. What all the public libraries of this period had in common, at least ostensibly, was the conviction that good books helped ensure a productive, virtuous, orderly republic-that good reading promoted the public good.Tom Glynn's vivid, deeply researched history of New York City's public libraries over the course of more than a century and a half illuminates how the public and private functions of reading changed over time and how shared collections of books could serve both public and private ends. Reading Publics examines how books and reading helped construct social identities and how print functioned within and across groups, including but not limited to socioeconomic classes. | ||
| 520 | |a The author offers an accessible while scholarly exploration of how republican and liberal values, shifting understandings of "public" and "private," and the debate over fiction influenced the development and character of New York City's public libraries in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.Reading Publics is an important contribution to the social and cultural history of New York City that firmly places the city's early public libraries within the history of reading and print culture in the United States | ||
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| spelling | Glynn, Tom Verfasser aut Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 Tom Glynn New York, NY Fordham University Press [2022] © 2015 1 Online-Ressource (460 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022) On May 11, 1911, the New York Public Library opened its "marble palace for book lovers" on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street. This was the city's first public library in the modern sense, a tax-supported, circulating collection free to every citizen. Since before the Revolution, however, New York's reading publics had access to a range of "public libraries" as the term was understood by contemporaries. In its most basic sense a public library in the eighteenth and most of the nineteenth centuries simply meant a shared collection of books that was available to the general public and promoted the public good. From the founding in 1754 of the New York Society Library up to 1911, public libraries took a variety of forms. Some of them were free, charitable institutions, while others required a membership or an annual subscription. Some, such as the Biblical Library of the American Bible Society, were highly specialized; others, like the Astor Library, developed extensive, inclusive collections. What all the public libraries of this period had in common, at least ostensibly, was the conviction that good books helped ensure a productive, virtuous, orderly republic-that good reading promoted the public good.Tom Glynn's vivid, deeply researched history of New York City's public libraries over the course of more than a century and a half illuminates how the public and private functions of reading changed over time and how shared collections of books could serve both public and private ends. Reading Publics examines how books and reading helped construct social identities and how print functioned within and across groups, including but not limited to socioeconomic classes. The author offers an accessible while scholarly exploration of how republican and liberal values, shifting understandings of "public" and "private," and the debate over fiction influenced the development and character of New York City's public libraries in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.Reading Publics is an important contribution to the social and cultural history of New York City that firmly places the city's early public libraries within the history of reading and print culture in the United States In English History Library & Information Science HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, NJ, NY, PA) bisacsh Books and reading New York (State) New York History 18th century Books and reading New York (State) New York History 19th century Libraries and society New York (State) New York History Public libraries New York (State) New York History 18th century Public libraries New York (State) New York History 19th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 18th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 19th century https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780823262663 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Glynn, Tom Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 History Library & Information Science HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, NJ, NY, PA) bisacsh Books and reading New York (State) New York History 18th century Books and reading New York (State) New York History 19th century Libraries and society New York (State) New York History Public libraries New York (State) New York History 18th century Public libraries New York (State) New York History 19th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 18th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 19th century |
| title | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 |
| title_auth | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 |
| title_exact_search | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 |
| title_full | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 Tom Glynn |
| title_fullStr | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 Tom Glynn |
| title_full_unstemmed | Reading Publics New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 Tom Glynn |
| title_short | Reading Publics |
| title_sort | reading publics new york city s public libraries 1754 1911 |
| title_sub | New York City's Public Libraries, 1754-1911 |
| topic | History Library & Information Science HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, NJ, NY, PA) bisacsh Books and reading New York (State) New York History 18th century Books and reading New York (State) New York History 19th century Libraries and society New York (State) New York History Public libraries New York (State) New York History 18th century Public libraries New York (State) New York History 19th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 18th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 19th century |
| topic_facet | History Library & Information Science HISTORY / United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, DE, MD, NJ, NY, PA) Books and reading New York (State) New York History 18th century Books and reading New York (State) New York History 19th century Libraries and society New York (State) New York History Public libraries New York (State) New York History 18th century Public libraries New York (State) New York History 19th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 18th century Subscription libraries New York (State) New York 19th century |
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