Question

what does print culturaconsist of?

Answer 1

heya=_==_=



Between 1790 and 1840 a radical unstamped press emerged as part of the political reform movement. The foremost paper was Cobbett’s Political Registerwhich advocated a radical programme including the reform of taxation, the end of sinecures and corruption and the extension of the franchise. The paper achieved a circulation of around 40,000 copies per week. Other important radical papers included the Cap of Liberty, the Black Dwarf, the Medusa and the Republican. The Black Dwarf and the Republicanwere edited by Richard Carlile. Most of these unstamped papers had brief lives and vanished without a trace but others such as the Poor Man’s Guardian remained in existence for the duration of the conflict.

Any study of print culture in the long 18th century must therefore contend with a paradox: in many ways the 18th century was an age of satire, of press freedom, of the expansion of the printed medium, and witnessed the rise of mass literacy (especially if compared with France). On the other restrictive legislation, a hostile government, censorship, the imprisonment of printers, publishers, and proprietors and heavy taxation countered this impression of an unfettered print culture. However, the inexorable rise of the three strands of the newspaper press discussed above coupled with the radical reformist agenda they increasingly publicised provided an atmosphere in which only a change of government was necessary for reform to be placed on the parliamentary agenda.

thanks(+_+)(+_+)(+_+)

Answer 2

Hii Dear!!
Non- textual forms of Print culture. Symbols, logos and printed images are form of printed media that do not rely on text. They are ubiquitous in modern urban life. Analyzing these culture products is an important part of the field of cultural studies .