"The library has historically collected things outside the mainstream, whether it be periodicals or pamphlets," Karen Gisonny, curator of periodicals at NYPL, told Hyperallergic.
|
|
But Steinberger isn't ruling out periodicals just yet, he said.
|
|
He also contributed articles to The Times and many periodicals.
|
|
I wonder what counterculture periodicals younger people are reading today.
|
|
She has been published in a number of anthologies and periodicals.
|
|
Once VIDA began to release its findings in 2010, several periodicals,
|
|
The periodicals, like the plane, hadn't moved since the plague arrived.
|
|
The editors of periodicals were once sniffy about accepting material previously available elsewhere.
|
|
They consistently read their industry periodicals or blogs for industry trends and opportunities.
|
|
I can enjoy literature and current events -- news, periodicals, television -- from many cultures.
|
|
If anything I've been heartened by some relatively positive reviews in some prominent periodicals.
|
|
The library also owns important manuscript, archives and periodicals, and has an audiovisual center.
|
|
He shares language from personal letters, diocesan newsletters, meeting transcripts, and Catholic and Protestant periodicals.
|
|
"It contained many publications of the day, including newspapers, periodicals and annual reports," she said.
|
|
Is such a faction coming into being on the right outside the realist and paleocon periodicals?
|
|
Normally the visual white noise of periodicals, here the ads achieve equal footing with the artworks.
|
|
If you look at the project's origins, it's no surprise the service skews so heavily toward periodicals.
|
|
Until his official retirement a few years ago, Mr. Wujodi was in charge of the periodicals section.
|
|
The other is a composite of Machine Age terms describing technology, drawn from 1920s-1930s American periodicals.
|
|
This sexual shift was going on not just in periodicals but in other aspects of American society.
|
|
The burnt umber-painted room is lined with built-in shelves crammed with art books and periodicals.
|
|
Most of the time, the consumer-oriented internet-related periodicals had a tone closer to the Dummies series.
|
|
TECH TIP You can clear the clutter from your coffee table with electronic editions of your favorite periodicals.
|
|
Also Dizzy, an art magazine and one of my favorite new periodicals of the last couple of years.
|
|
Imagine, if you will, a single service that lets you enjoy thousands of different books, movies, albums, and periodicals.
|
|
But there is an interesting thing I saw in the "Los Angeles Times" and a ton of other periodicals.
|
|
For a real breakthrough, though, television advertisers and high-circulation periodicals would have to take QR codes more seriously.
|
|
That would herald a return to a bygone era where families like the Chandlers and Bancrofts owned America's periodicals.
|
|
His study in Vichy, the wartime capital of collaborationist France, was crammed with books and periodicals denying the Holocaust.
|
|
Compare that to those who work for newspapers, periodicals, and publishers, who earn $59,290 on average, the BLS noted.
|
|
As Star quickly learns, the group really isn't selling periodicals but a story that convinces people to give them money.
|
|
And I switch up the periodicals I read every so often rather than stick with the same one for years.
|
|
The new cultural center does not appear to have the space to display the Ukrainian library's 52,000 books and periodicals.
|
|
He keeps multiple copies of periodicals that celebrate his triumphs and hangs framed covers of himself on his office walls.
|
|
Nature, one of the world's foremost scientific journals, keeps track of the number of articles published in 68 respected periodicals.
|
|
I think he's a thug or a monster, but I don't think any of these periodicals have withdrawn the articles.
|
|
Holdings include monographs on artists, art historical texts, art periodicals, and exhibition catalogs, as well as an extensive lecture archive.
|
|
When *** was handwritten on books and periodicals in the New York Public Library's permanent collection, it meant one thing: supervision required.
|
|
Kardashian has spoken about the robbery in public, providing new details about the night in police interviews obtained by French periodicals.
|
|
With the help of various government agencies, the department supervises 3,300-odd television stations, almost 2,000 newspapers and nearly 10,000 periodicals.
|
|
But as circulation and advertising revenues at his periodicals soared, other publishers took up the glitz-and-scandal approach to journalism.
|
|
There are plenty of fine online periodicals, of course, but those were designed with the logic of the internet in mind.
|
|
Some workers described longer-than-normal flight delays at Chinese airports and regulators searching cabins for periodicals that cover the protests.
|
|
Augmented with newer works, Gladstone's Library now holds more than 200,000 books, journals and periodicals, concentrating on history, literature and theology.
|
|
I read over 350 books and periodicals ranging from Life Extension to the New Republicand the New York Review of Books.
|
|
There are many who argue, in the pages of this country's most respected periodicals, that this power lies with the intolerant left.
|
|
Library officials have hired another 129 staff members and spent more than $2.6 million on new books, including e-books and periodicals.
|
|
After she and her husband moved to Providence, R.I., in the late 1960s, she worked as a periodicals librarian at Brown University.
|
|
Yet the magazine, Gellara, differs in one crucial respect from most women's periodicals around the world: It could provoke anger, or worse.
|
|
The Schlesinger houses over 100,000 volumes of books and periodicals, photos and films, and the collected papers of various prominent American women.
|
|
"You don't use a debit card online," Susan Tiffany, retired director of consumer periodicals for the Credit Union National Association, told CreditCards.
|
|
Subscriptions have been permitted in the App Store for some time, but only in particular categories, like periodicals, business apps, and media apps.
|
|
At a time when Hollywood films were censored, the pulp periodicals and books tantalized readers with the promise of crime, sexuality, and violence.
|
|
In 1973 the couple founded Ex Libris, which sold antiquarian books and periodicals on the ground floor of their East 70th Street townhouse.
|
|
Along the way he received high honors, was published in the best periodicals and was sent abroad as an envoy of good will.
|
|
His terse exercises in dark and light appeared in periodicals, illustrated books and portfolios in Paris, then London and as far as Chicago.
|
|
"We regularly review the company's assortment of periodicals and make merchandising decisions based on customer preferences," Kroger spokeswoman Kristal Howard told the newspaper.
|
|
Times Internet's regional digital periodicals such as NewsPoint, Navbharat Times, Maharashtra Times and Vijay Karnataka now have 122 million monthly active users, he said.
|
|
That would in turn prevent papers from appearing in around 85% of periodicals, including some of the most esteemed, such as Nature and Science.
|
|
Receipts, contracts, letters and periodicals may not need to live in your immediate work area, but they do need to be stowed somewhere secure.
|
|
Initially serialized in popular periodicals like American Magazine, Collier's, and Good Housekeeping, these stories reached even wider audiences when they were reprinted as novels.
|
|
He has belonged to the Korean Writers' Alliance, a government-controlled organ dedicated to producing censored literature for state-run periodicals of the North.
|
|
Along with the portrait of Private Walker, pictures of soldier-quiltmakers were disseminated by temperance periodicals around the United Kingdom during the Crimean War.
|
|
In America particularly, and in periodicals of the 19th century, you see [self-help] splashed all over the pages, and you see it today unevaded.
|
|
The publications ranged from large metro dailies, such as The Houston Chronicle, The Minneapolis Star Tribune and and The Denver Post, to small weekly periodicals.
|
|
There's also Plinth, a new art shop and gallery hybrid that stocks obscure British objets and periodicals while serving as a platform for local creatives.
|
|
Seth Kaplan, who'd been a pediatric oncologist, pages through periodicals left in a seat back on a Singapore Airlines jet, on the ground at LAX.
|
|
The 1820s saw myriad start-up periodicals, hoping to woo an expanding base of literate, culturally aspirational consumers, and boosted by technological advances in printing.
|
|
It also recently bought a company called Texture, the so-called "Netflix of magazines" that provides access to several popular periodicals for a monthly subscription.
|
|
Most cells also have televisions (with built-in radios), and inmates have access to books and periodicals, as well as certain arts-and-craft materials.
|
|
Fifteen artists, writers, and curators have been invited to read a two-minute selection from one of the highlighted periodicals or tell a related story.
|
|
Strikingly, the plan bars scientists from publishing in what is today around 85% of periodicals, including some of the most venerable, such as Nature and Science.
|
|
The fair spotlights an eclectic range of artists' books, catalogues, monographs, periodicals, zines, ephemera, and multiples, presented by over 100 publishers, antiquarian dealers, artists, and galleries.
|
|
"There are no restrictions regarding the areas that you can report from," said Thet Swe, a director at the Ministry of Information's News and Periodicals Enterprise.
|
|
The US Postal Service has long maintained a special discount rate for periodicals to facilitate the dissemination of journalism and the viability of journalism business models.
|
|
The internet has several magazine-collection sites that offer free downloads of PDF periodicals or request payment to the site itself and not the magazine's publisher.
|
|
He said U.S. Postal Service studies had found that after periodicals and bills, catalogs attract the next most eyeballs, getting as much attention as personal correspondence.
|
|
Mr. Reagan, he says, has 'common sense,' but his photographic memory is cluttered with dubious information gleaned from his favorite periodicals, Reader's Digest and Human Events.
|
|
A new collection of short stories by the author of "Their Eyes Were Watching God" includes eight selections that were recently discovered in archives and periodicals.
|
|
Fifteen artists, writers, and curators will each read a two-minute selection from the array of periodicals currently on display at the Pitzer College Art Galleries.
|
|
I mean, you know, I do think that they should create a huge journalism fund for journalists, which could fund local journalists, can fund new periodicals.
|
|
Launched in 2016 by Colpa Press, Minnesota Street Project, and Park Life, SFABF spotlights an eclectic selection of artists' books, catalogues, monographs, periodicals, zines, ephemera, and multiples.
|
|
Jeff Yang is a featured contributor to CNN Opinion, Quartz (the business publication of The Atlantic), Slate and other periodicals, and can frequently be heard on NPR.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads It seems that zines, periodicals, and small presses have become more visible and popular despite, or even because of, the internet.
|
|
Despite the lead and fumes, Linotypes resulted in far safer and faster conditions than handsetting, and hot-lead composition quickly became the rule for books and periodicals.
|
|
The magazines did a great job of evaluating the technical details of computers, printers and other complex devices, with some periodicals even creating their own test labs.
|
|
This method of image making was familiar when illustrations and type were run together on a letterpress printing machine in the early days of newspapers and periodicals.
|
|
Xi said that 'we must unwaveringly persist in the principle that the Party manages the media, persist in politicians running newspapers periodicals, TV stations and news websites.
|
|
Many writers do this already, generally in books (rather than in periodicals) as this sort of evaluation does not have to be repeated with each new vintage.
|
|
An English instructor at the University of Chicago, 26-year-old Mr. Roth has published fiction in Harper's, The Paris Review, The New Yorker and other periodicals.
|
|
You have to understand how to use [the] material record, how you use primary sources, what periodicals you need to be looking at to draw an accurate picture.
|
|
The library received a copy of nearly everything published in the United Kingdom, and the sheer volume of information—5 million books and 1.2 million periodicals—inspired him.
|
|
Good, so what do you think about subscription-based pricing being made available to all app types, not just those that streamed media like periodicals, video, and audio?
|
|
There are simply fewer letters, postcards, marketing mail (aka junk mail), and periodicals being sent, as big mailers and John Q. Public alike have shifted to electronic delivery.
|
|
THE NY ART BOOK FAIR 10TH ANNUAL EDITION A long weekend mega-gathering of artists' books, exhibition catalogs, scholarly monographs, periodicals and zines organized by Printed Matter. Sept.
|
|
Many periodicals indulged in at least a little bit of surmise, for the Wendels believed that "publicity was as demeaning as luxury," according to The New York Times.
|
|
Her quarterly magazine, focused on celebrity and lifestyle news, now has a circulation of 1.4 million, making it one of the most-read periodicals among women in Africa.
|
|
The Gentlewoman, a beautiful magazine that launched in 2010, could be seen as a reaction to the exclamatory neon layouts found in other women's periodicals like Cosmopolitan or Glamour.
|
|
One-acts published in periodicals, such as the NAACP's Crisis or the Urban League's Opportunity, were read aloud in black churches, schools, barber shops, beauty salons, and living rooms.
|
|
With the onset of fighting, he became a correspondent for socialist periodicals, making a name for himself with his slice-of-life city scenes and images from soldiers' camps.
|
|
These are vastly preferable to preprinted "shelf-talkers," with notes and scores from outside critics or periodicals; they suggest a lack of confidence, laziness or abdication of critical responsibilities.
|
|
But now that Feo had established something of a career, appearing monthly in periodicals and more often in darknet chatter, he and his theremin enjoyed a more restful love.
|
|
In the early 1910s, while still in her teens, Karasz began submitting her designs to national competitions sponsored by periodicals such as Women's Wear and the American Silk Journal.
|
|
Academics are judged on their ability to get papers published in these periodicals and business schools are ranked on their ability to employ the most prolific of these academics.
|
|
It also includes many writers who contribute to newspapers and other art periodicals, like Hilton Als, Roberta Smith, Barbara Rose, John Yau, Peter Schjeldahl, Jerry Saltz, and Lucy Lippard.
|
|
Lee, who attended Oxford's International Graduates' Summer School in 1948, was an Anglophile whose regular reading list included the periodicals The Spectator, The Times Literary Supplement and The Weekly Telegraph.
|
|
This includes spoken-word recordings from publishers like the The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Foreign Affairs, Charlie Rose, McSweeney's, The Onion and other periodicals.
|
|
But Haidari Wujodi, 19903, maintained his daily routine, switching his shoes for comfortable sandals that he wears with socks as he arrives at his desk behind stacks of fraying periodicals.
|
|
To catalogue dead-ends as well as successes, they look at foreign-language journals, where negative results spurned by more prestigious English-language periodicals as uninteresting are likelier to appear.
|
|
Gates contrasts the iconography of Negrophobia with the New Negroes' own cultural productions: family photographs and portraits of well-dressed and inevitably light-skinned African-Americans featured in black periodicals.
|
|
Since the coup, a report by English PEN found that several periodicals and 30 publishing houses had been shut down and that 80 authors have been prosecuted or criminally investigated.
|
|
Leahy, the glamorous librarian from Milwaukee who'd once been married to a rich Greek shipowner, would send me down to the cool mossy-smelling basement, supposedly to organize the periodicals.
|
|
The company, whose parent is Internet giant Amazon, recently announced the creation of 'Channels'—an unlimited, on demand service chock full of original programming, periodicals and a variety of exclusive content.
|
|
Certainly, the most shocking recent example of post-truth politics remains the invasion of Iraq, when mainstream periodicals as well as politicians constructed a "truth" about nonexistent weapons of mass destruction.
|
|
He enlisted local partners in publishing several periodicals: Afisha, a Russian entertainment and listings guide; Bolshoi Gorod, a free version of a Sunday newspaper supplement; and MIR, a monthly travel magazine.
|
|
Richard Burr (R-NC), Senate Periodicals reminded me that reporters needed permission to film the inside of a Senate office — even if the video was being taken from the public hallway.
|
|
"In terms of popular usage they were big until the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, and women's periodicals were giving people instructions on how to make them," Ms. Burns said.
|
|
He wrote: In the United States, we have 260,000 billboards; 11,250 newspapers; 11,556 periodicals; 743,000 video outlets for renting video tapes; more than 500 million radios; and more than 100 million computers.
|
|
Johnson was giving me a tour of their collection of periodicals' furniture' and art—Hollowell's painting' a reductive yellow abstraction of a bodily form' was perched in the middle of the mantel.
|
|
"I think that you will attest that there has not been a leak of information from the Republican side that would be to our advantage written in any of the periodicals," Rep.
|
|
Trump [was] calm and solicitous behind a desk cluttered with papers and periodicals, in a large corner office with a hodgepodge of memorabilia and décor that appeared little changed from the 1980s.
|
|
WHAT TO SEE The Asia Art Archive is a hidden treasure for art history fans, who can browse a collection of 50,000 print and digital items, including catalogs, monographs, multimedia and periodicals.
|
|
Since most of these people wrote for periodicals (Emily Dickinson is probably the only exception), I was increasingly under the idea that maybe there was more work out there left to be found.
|
|
By interpreting the colorful, pricey aesthetic of periodicals and presenting poetry that the viewer (or reader?) must physically move through, the exhibition promises to be as much a literary as a visual experience.
|
|
In his autobiography, "To Dwell in Peace," Daniel Berrigan described his father as "an incendiary without a cause," a subscriber to Catholic liberal periodicals and the frustrated writer of poems of no distinction.
|
|
The mail carriers will do the job each Tuesday — a light day for mail in Finland, Posti says, with fewer ads and periodicals to deliver — and the customers must provide the lawn mower.
|
|
The research projects are part of a few publicly disclosed studies, Bloomberg said, adding it culled the papers from published periodicals and online research databases used mainly by Chinese academics and industry specialists.
|
|
The digitization of Der Sturm is part of the Blue Mountain Project's ongoing effort to make available art, music, and literary periodicals published between 1848, the year of the European Revolutions, and 1923.
|
|
It wants to signify that what has been offered is not a lesser offering, not just a review, a sketch, a "piece" — odd, useful word — summoned to feed the hungry space of periodicals.
|
|
More information than ever was now available to more people, but in shorter bursts that newspapers and periodicals and then radio began to use as fodder for drama rather than exposition or illumination.
|
|
BUT THIS IS WHY I TOOK OUT A FULL PAGE AD IN SEVERAL OF THE LARGEST PERIODICALS SAYING THAT IS OUR POLICY, WE DON'T INTEND TO CHANGE THAT POLICY, BUT HERE'S WHAT'S HAPPENING.
|
|
A cursory perusal of entertainment periodicals and television sitcoms would suggest that anyone over the age of sixty-five has declined in mental capacity, or is no longer a contributing member of society.
|
|
Over the years, he has assembled a research library, in his home, of hundreds of books, thousands of periodicals, and some three hundred and fifty movies, and created a database: logged, indexed, searchable.
|
|
Titled Our Heads Are Round so Our Thoughts Can Change Direction, the exhibition features 22016 works, including 2391 paintings, works on paper, illustrated letters, printed matter and periodicals, as well as the film Entr'acte.
|
|
And Amazon's Audible Channels launched with spoken-word recordings from publishers like the The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Foreign Affairs, Charlie Rose, McSweeney's, The Onion and other periodicals.
|
|
He earned a living as a magazine distributor — stacking periodicals and paperback novels on the shelves of supermarkets and drugstores — and teaching martial arts on the side; he is a black belt in karate.
|
|
At the massive Palazzo Strozzi, I did find the Gabinetto Vieusseux, a private lending library frequented by Robert where, for a hefty membership fee, he read English periodicals and exchanged ideas with other expatriates.
|
|
Before returning home, Acevedo signed a US government document that haunted him for decades: "You must give no account of your experience in books, newspapers, periodicals, or in broadcasts or in lectures," it said.
|
|
Kinsley is a well-known columnist for Vanity Fair; contributor to The New Yorker; former editor of The New Republic, Harper's and other periodicals; founder of Slate; and frequently seen liberal commentator on television.
|
|
" The application covers goods and services including (but not limited to) books, periodicals, stationery, charitable campaigns, charitable consultancy services, sports coaching services, counseling services, T-shirts, caps and pajamas, which British people spell "pyjamas.
|
|
"The Chinese Encyclopaedia is not a book, but a Great Wall of culture," Yang Muzhi, the editor-in-chief of the project and the chairman of the Book and Periodicals Distribution Association of China, said.
|
|
There was an explosion of feminist magazines and periodicals like Shrew and the iconic Spare Rib, as feminists abandoned misogynist media outlets (where they were frequently asked to do secretarial work) and founded their own.
|
|
I tried to get my work distributed to the subcultures it might interest in the classical way, by submitting to well-regarded periodicals of poetry, but most didn't even allow for the upload of a .
|
|
Born in Florence in 1826, he was a prolific contributor to political and cultural periodicals and a tireless critic of his country's leaders, frequently rebuking them for their indifference to the poor and socially disadvantaged.
|
|
Before printed periodicals began to appear in Europe in the 19663th century as predecessors of the modern newspaper, Japan was printing yomiuri (literally "to read and sell"), handbills that were sold in major urban centers.
|
|
Acid-Free also brought forth booksellers in tune with our current cultural and sociopolitical zeitgeist, offering art books on detention center architecture, monographs in translation, and new underground periodicals written by people living in the margins.
|
|
While the Postal Service's revenue for first class mail, marketing mail and periodicals is flat or declining, revenue from package delivery is up 44 percent since 2014 to $19.5 billion in the fiscal year ended Sept.
|
|
But beyond the questionable efficacy of the product is the way it was marketed in these periodicals—it was made abundantly clear you couldn't be truly beautiful or keep a husband if you didn't use them.
|
|
" Though celebrity periodicals often portrayed them as a blissful, well-matched pair, Ms. Field told me their time together was "confusing and complicated, and not without loving and caring, but really complicated and hurtful to me.
|
|
Character Study Tucked in the lower lobby of Trump Tower, near the restrooms, is a newsstand that long sold the usual fare of periodicals, lottery tickets, miniature yellow cabs and "I ♥ New York" T-shirts.
|
|
"The Chinese Encyclopedia is not a book, but a Great Wall of culture," Yang Muzhi, the project's editor-in-chief and chairman of the Book and Periodicals Distribution Association of China, said at an event last month.
|
|
These Senators are incredibly short-sighted and it's clear that they haven't done any research or read any periodicals or spoken to any experts beyond the lobbyists begging them to write this letter in the first place.
|
|
The count surveys the number of women with bylines in periodicals like the New Yorker, Tin House, and the New York Review of Books, as well as the number of books by women that these journals review.
|
|
The Acid-Free Art Book Market brought forth booksellers in tune with the cultural and sociopolitical zeitgeist, offering books on detention center architecture, monographs in translation, and new underground periodicals written by people living in the margins.
|
|
In the early seventies, "The Tyranny of Structurelessness," an article by a Chicago feminist named Jo Freeman, which was published and republished in various movement periodicals, argued that there was no such thing as a structureless group.
|
|
If right-wing Australian politicians were among the first to mainstream a belligerent white nationalism, the periodicals and television channels of Rupert Murdoch have worked overtime to preserve the alliance between capital and mob in the Anglosphere.
|
|
Theological, ethical and legal debates about abortion continue in religious circles, governing bodies and political campaigns, and they have influenced elections, legislation and the lives of ordinary people through films, books, periodicals, the internet and other forums.
|
|
There has been zero debate of the DALCA issue on either the House or Senate floors; among the media, it has been mentioned only in India-based periodicals since it affects Indian Americans more than any other minority.
|
|
China's own rules allow for its newspapers, periodicals, radio and television programs to freely show or cite already-publicized stories of another medium, except when the author has expressly prohibited the publication and broadcast thereof, according to Shao.
|
|
Condé Nast was actually a person—a fact that might come as a surprise to readers who know the name only from the magazine publishing corporation, a company so monumental that it's practically synonymous with twentieth-century periodicals.
|
|
A new exhibition at the New York Public Library titled Love & Resistance: Stonewall 50 brings together the work of these two influential photographers, as well as periodicals, flyers, and first-person narratives from this pivotal moment in LGBT history.
|
|
""This process of continuous alteration was applied not only to newspapers, but to books, periodicals, pamphlets, posters, leaflets, films, sound-tracks, cartoons, photographs — to every kind of literature or documentation which might conceivably hold any political or ideological significance.
|
|
As the daughter of a lawyer-politician — her father, Edward, was elected to the United States Congress in 1853 — and a lifelong consumer of newspapers and periodicals, Dickinson had a good sense of what was happening in the world.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Dating back to the photocopied and stapled underground periodicals of the 1960s and '70s, zines have long offered an alternative to the mainstream press, providing an outlet for a diverse spectrum of underrepresented voices.
|
|
Ms Swift, Sir Paul McCartney, U2 and others signed a letter, published in several Washington periodicals on June 20th, asking Congress to make it more difficult and costly for those streaming services to host versions of songs uploaded by users.
|
|
Free and open to the public, Printed Matter's LA Art Book Fair is a unique event for artists' books, art catalogues, monographs, periodicals, and zines presented by over 290012 international presses, antiquarians, artists, and independent publishers from over 20 countries.
|
|
They serve as counterpoints to the traditionalism of official propaganda art, as well as the nationalism and, often, xenophobia found in posters and periodicals — many of which reveal the extent to which nationalism bolstered the war effort on both sides.
|
|
This history focusses on two of its members—Daniel Murray, the son of a former slave, who, in 1897, became chief of periodicals at the Library of Congress, and his wife, Anna, a descendant of one of John Brown's raiders.
|
|