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Cambridge Bibliographical Society
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The Cambridge Bibliographical Society promotes and publishes bibliographical studies. The Society holds regular meetings at Cambridge University Library and also arranges an annual visit. Meetings are open to all interested in book history and bibliography. Members receive the Society’s annual Transactions and other occasional monograph publications as part of their annunal subscription. If you have a question about this list, please contact: Tim Eggington. If you have a question about a specific talk, click on that talk to find its organiser. 0 upcoming talks and 9 talks in the archive. Today we shall go slummingTea served at 16.30
Beheaded cows, English religious politics and the title vignette of Rede me and be nott wrothe (1528)Tea served at 16.30
South Asian manuscript culture as represented in the Sanskrit collections of the University Library, CambridgeTea served at 16.30
The Master of the Barbo Missal and the coming of print to ItalyTea served at 16.30
Annual General MeetingBibliographical Society members only. Tea, followed by AGM and private view of Cambridge University Library incunabula
Beyond the forbidden best-sellers of pre-Revolutionary FranceTea from 4:30 pm; lecture begins at 5.00 pm. Meeting open to all.
Witnesses of the past: the Incunabula Collection at Cambridge University LibraryTea from 4:30 pm; lecture begins at 5.00 pm. Meeting open to all.
The phoenix in the library: using marginal illuminations to trace alchemical manuscripts in Tudor EnglandTea from 4:30 pm; lecture begins at 5.00 pm. Meeting open to all.
Icons of evolution: from alleged forgeries to textbook illustrationsTea from 4:30 pm; lecture begins at 5.00 pm. Meeting open to all.
Please see above for contact details for this list. |
Other listsCambridge Drosophila Seminar Series Earthwatch Lecture Quantum Matter Journal ClubOther talksThe frequency of ‘America’ in America Modulating developmental signals allows establishment of cultures of expanded potential stem cells Developing and Selecting Tribological Coatings Structurally unravelling ATP synthase Intrinsically Motivating Teachers;STIR's use of Data Driven Insight to Iterate, Pivot and (where necessary) Fail Fast Sustainability of livestock production: water, welfare and woodland Computing knot Floer homology From Euler to Poincare PTPmesh: Data Center Network Latency Measurements Using PTP Seminar – Why do policymakers seem to ignore your evidence? |
Professor Alison Sinclair.
Wednesday 15 May 2013, 17:00-18:00