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Stationery Trade Review Vol. 7, No. 6 (Nov 1887)

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Stationery Trade Review Vol. 7, No. 5 (Sept 1887)
IMAGE GALLERY: Production Copy of Stationery Trade Review

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Huge solidarity with everyone marching for the future of further education colleges today. At @UoGHistorians we know just how important they are, through the many amazing students we have on our courses whose FE experiences were transformative & empowering #LoveOurColleges twitter.com/AoC_info…

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Attempts to distinguish genre 'cleanly' - newspapers from periodicals, literature from journalism - are doomed says @printjournalism The model has to be a continuum. @RS4VP @BirkbeckC19

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This is very good, why haven't I read it before now? pic.twitter.com/3LS7…

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@hobbb Thanks for the pointer!

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Andrew Hobbs
11 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
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The date-stamped of-their-timeness of local papers, and their place-stamped titles (e.g. Leigh Journal, Kendal Mercury) made them ideal items to commemorate a time and a place. You can do things with a local paper you can’t do with anything else.

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Andrew Hobbs
11 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
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Here’s another, buried under Baltimore’s Washington Monument in 1815, again containing local papers. whatweekly.com/2015/… @walters_museum pic.twitter.com/iXW1…

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Andrew Hobbs
11 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
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But local papers that survived eventually increased in value with time – look at some of the prices on eBay. Putting them in a bottle and ceremonially burying them guaranteed that they would go from low value to high value, without passing through Thompson's ‘rubbish’ phase.

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Andrew Hobbs
11 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
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According to Michael Thompson’s ‘rubbish theory’, ephemerality or transience is rarely ‘natural’, usually socially constructed to benefit those with economic power. Most copies of a newspaper went from low-value to no value, treated as rubbish within a few days of being printed.

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Andrew Hobbs
11 Oct
Andrew Hobbs
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This one from 1901 was dug up last year, contained local paper the Leigh Journal @leighjournal. These buried newspapers were simultaneously ephemeral and permanent, valuable because they were of their time, yet intended to survive far beyond that time. leighjournal.co.uk/n… pic.twitter.com/OCxA…

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