JAMES MUSSELLLecturer in English at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of Science, Time and Space in the Late Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press (2007) and one of the editors of the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (ncse) (2008).

"This book is aimed at digital humanities scholars and nineteenth-century specialists, but Mussell's analysis is not limited to the transmission of the nineteenth-century newspaper. Its theoretical components and practical suggestions for large-scale digitization projects will be of interest to book historians working on a variety of national and historical literatures and cultures." - Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada "This is a thought provoking book and many of the arguments made by the author, particularly about the design of digital resources and the importance of teaching digital literacy in the classroom are equally applicable to the digital humanities in general." - Hugh Cahill, Lambeth Palace Library, CILIP Rare Books Newsletter (95, Aug 2013)

• List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: From Front Page to Home Page From the Margins and For the Margins: Studying the Nineteenth-Century Press Today Bibliographic Codes and Visual Modes: The Role of the Visual on Page and Screen Editions and Archives (with Suzanne Paylor) Newspapers and Periodicals in Class Conclusion: We Have Always Been Users Bibliography

JAMES MUSSELLLecturer in English at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of Science, Time and Space in the Late Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press (2007) and one of the editors of the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (ncse) (2008).

"This book is aimed at digital humanities scholars and nineteenth-century specialists, but Mussell's analysis is not limited to the transmission of the nineteenth-century newspaper. Its theoretical components and practical suggestions for large-scale digitization projects will be of interest to book historians working on a variety of national and historical literatures and cultures." - Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada "This is a thought provoking book and many of the arguments made by the author, particularly about the design of digital resources and the importance of teaching digital literacy in the classroom are equally applicable to the digital humanities in general." - Hugh Cahill, Lambeth Palace Library, CILIP Rare Books Newsletter (95, Aug 2013)

• List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: From Front Page to Home Page From the Margins and For the Margins: Studying the Nineteenth-Century Press Today Bibliographic Codes and Visual Modes: The Role of the Visual on Page and Screen Editions and Archives (with Suzanne Paylor) Newspapers and Periodicals in Class Conclusion: We Have Always Been Users Bibliography

JAMES MUSSELLLecturer in English at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of Science, Time and Space in the Late Nineteenth-Century Periodical Press (2007) and one of the editors of the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (ncse) (2008).

"This book is aimed at digital humanities scholars and nineteenth-century specialists, but Mussell's analysis is not limited to the transmission of the nineteenth-century newspaper. Its theoretical components and practical suggestions for large-scale digitization projects will be of interest to book historians working on a variety of national and historical literatures and cultures." - Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada "This is a thought provoking book and many of the arguments made by the author, particularly about the design of digital resources and the importance of teaching digital literacy in the classroom are equally applicable to the digital humanities in general." - Hugh Cahill, Lambeth Palace Library, CILIP Rare Books Newsletter (95, Aug 2013)

• List of Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: From Front Page to Home Page From the Margins and For the Margins: Studying the Nineteenth-Century Press Today Bibliographic Codes and Visual Modes: The Role of the Visual on Page and Screen Editions and Archives (with Suzanne Paylor) Newspapers and Periodicals in Class Conclusion: We Have Always Been Users Bibliography