Washington, D.C. Inspiring debate since the early days of its publication, Elizabeth L. Eisenstein’s “The Printing Press as an Agent of Change: Communications and Cultural Transformation in Early-Modern Europe” (1979) has exercised its own force as an agent of change in the world of scholarship. Its path-breaking agenda has played a central role in shaping the study of print culture and “book history”—fields of inquiry that rank among the most exciting and vital areas of scholarly endeavor in recent years. “Agent of Change” brings leading print culture scholars together to affirm the catalytic properties of Eisenstein’s study as a stimulus to further interdisciplinary research and writing.
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