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Table of Contents
Cover
Half title
Title
Copyright
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface by Hendrik Kraay, Celso Thomas Castilho, and Teresa Cribelli
List of Abbreviations
Note on Currency and Orthography
Introduction. From Colonial Gazettes to the "Largest Circulation in South America" by Hendrik Kraay, Celso Thomas Castilho, and Teresa Cribelli
Chapter 1. The "Print Arena": Press, Politics, and the Public Sphere, 1822-1840 by Marcello Basile
Chapter 2. "Adapted to Our Customs and Dictated by Our Interests": The Press and the African Slave Trade, 1831-1840 by Alain El Youssef
Chapter 3. Printers, Typographers, and Readers: Slavery and Print Culture by Rodrigo Camargo de Godoi
Chapter 4. Outbreaks, Shares, and Contracts: The Press and the Migrant Trade by José Juan Pérez Meléndez
Chapter 5. Fictionalizing Cronicas: Transformations of an Article Genre by Ludmila de Souza Maia
Chapter 6. "For Rent" and "For Sale": Newspapers, Advertising, Property, and Markets in Rio de Janeiro, 1820s-1890s by Matthew Nestler and Zephyr Frank
Chapter 7. Much More than Images: Visual Culture and the Public Sphere in Illustrated Satirical Magazines by Arnaldo Lucas Pires Junior
Chapter 8. To "Judge the State of This Province": Correspondence to Rio de Janeiro Newspapers from Bahia, 1868 by Hednrik Kraay
Chapter 9. Apedidos and Public Discourse: Paid Letters and Articles in the Jornal do Commercio, 1870 by Teresa Cribelli
Chapter 10. The Sun Rises in the North: Brazilian Periodicals Published in the United States in the 1870s by Roberto Saba
Chapter 11. A "Gallery of Illustrious Men of Color" Recife's O Homem, the Black Press, and Transatlantic Literary Genres by Celso Thomas Castilho
Bibliography
List of Contributors
Index
Half title
Title
Copyright
Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface by Hendrik Kraay, Celso Thomas Castilho, and Teresa Cribelli
List of Abbreviations
Note on Currency and Orthography
Introduction. From Colonial Gazettes to the "Largest Circulation in South America" by Hendrik Kraay, Celso Thomas Castilho, and Teresa Cribelli
Chapter 1. The "Print Arena": Press, Politics, and the Public Sphere, 1822-1840 by Marcello Basile
Chapter 2. "Adapted to Our Customs and Dictated by Our Interests": The Press and the African Slave Trade, 1831-1840 by Alain El Youssef
Chapter 3. Printers, Typographers, and Readers: Slavery and Print Culture by Rodrigo Camargo de Godoi
Chapter 4. Outbreaks, Shares, and Contracts: The Press and the Migrant Trade by José Juan Pérez Meléndez
Chapter 5. Fictionalizing Cronicas: Transformations of an Article Genre by Ludmila de Souza Maia
Chapter 6. "For Rent" and "For Sale": Newspapers, Advertising, Property, and Markets in Rio de Janeiro, 1820s-1890s by Matthew Nestler and Zephyr Frank
Chapter 7. Much More than Images: Visual Culture and the Public Sphere in Illustrated Satirical Magazines by Arnaldo Lucas Pires Junior
Chapter 8. To "Judge the State of This Province": Correspondence to Rio de Janeiro Newspapers from Bahia, 1868 by Hednrik Kraay
Chapter 9. Apedidos and Public Discourse: Paid Letters and Articles in the Jornal do Commercio, 1870 by Teresa Cribelli
Chapter 10. The Sun Rises in the North: Brazilian Periodicals Published in the United States in the 1870s by Roberto Saba
Chapter 11. A "Gallery of Illustrious Men of Color" Recife's O Homem, the Black Press, and Transatlantic Literary Genres by Celso Thomas Castilho
Bibliography
List of Contributors
Index