Additional Bibliography on writing, literacy, books

<p>First, a core set of titles for a course on these issues in antiquity 
and the middle ages:
<ul><li>P. Achtemeier, 'Omne verbum sonat:  The New Testament and the Oral
Environment of Late Western Antiquity', Journal of Biblical Literature 
109(1990), 3-27
<li>E. Havelock, The Literate Revolution in Greece 
<li>E. Havelock, Preface to Plato 
<li>R. Thomas, Oral Tradition and Written Record
<li>R. McKitterick, Carolingians and the Written Word
<li>B. Stock, Implications of Literacy 
<li>M.T. Clanchy, From Memory to Written Record  
<li>R. Wright, Late Latin and Early Romance
<li>J. Goody, Literacy in Traditional Societies 
<li>W.V. Harris, Ancient Literacy
<li>M. McLuhan, Understanding Media
<li>W. Ong, Orality and Literacy
<li>I. Illich, ABC:  The Alphabetization of the Popular Mind
<li>Philostratus, Life of Apollonius of Tyana (Loeb ed. in two vols.)
<li>The Rule of Saint Benedict
<li>G. Kennedy, Art of Rhetoric in the Roman World
<li>G. Kennedy, Greek Rhetoric under Christian Emperors 
<li>D.F. McKenzie, Bibliography and the Sociology of Texts</ul>
<hr>
<p>Second, a longer list of materials from a wide variety of cultural 
contexts, though still
heavily ancient and medieval:
<ul><li>M. Ascher, Code of the quipu:  a study in media, mathematics, and 
culture  (an
Incan substitute for a writing system)
<li>A.A. Barrett, 'Knowledge of the Literary Classics in Roman Britain,' 
Britannia 9(1978),
307-13
<li>Boone and Mignolo, edd., Writing without Words (Durham NC 1994):  
mesoamerican
<li>R. Browning, 'Literacy in the Byzantine world', in his History, 
Language and Literacy
in the Byzantine World
<li>G.W. Clarke, 'An Illiterate Lector,' Zeitschrift f&uuml;r Papyrologie 
und Epigraphik
57(1984), 106-22
<li>R.I. Curtis, 'Product Identification and Advertising on Roman 
Commercial Amphorae',
Ancient Society 15-17(1984-6), 209-28
<li>A. Dalzell, 'C. Asinius Pollio and the Early History of the Public 
Recitation at Rome,'
Hermathena 86(1955), 20-8
<li>R.W. Daniel, 'Liberal Education and Semiliteracy in Petronius', 
Zeitschrift f&uuml;r
Papyrologie und Epigraphik 40(1980), 153-59
<li>A.C. Dionisotti, 'From Ausonius' Schooldays?', Journal of Roman 
Studies 72(1982), 83-
125
<li>P.E. Easterling, 'Books and Readers in the Greek World:  2, The 
Hellenistic and Imperial
Periods,' Cambridge History of Classical Literature (Cambridge 1985) 1.16-41
<li>S. Flory, 'Who Read Herodotus' Histories?' American Journal of 
Philology 101(1980),
12-28
<li>J.L. Franklin, Pompeii:  The Electoral Programmata, Campaigns and 
Politics, A.D. 71-79
<li>B. Frier, Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum:  The Origins of the 
Annalistic Tradition 
<li>T. Honor&eacute;, 'The Making of the Theodosian Code,' Zeitschrift d. 
Savigny-Stiftung
103(1986), 133-222
<li>R.A. Kaster, 'Notes on ''Primary'' and ''Secondary'' Schools in Late 
Antiquity',
Transactions of the American Philological Association 113(1983), 323-46
<li>R.A. Kaster, Guardians of Language (about Roman grammarians)
<li>B.M.W. Knox, 'Silent Reading in Antiquity,' Greek, Roman and 
Byzantine Studies
9(1968) 421-35
<li>R. MacMullen, 'Provincial Languages in the Roman Empire', American 
Journal of
Philology 87(1966), 1-14
<li>A.F. Norman, 'The Book Trade in Fourth-Century Antioch', Journal of 
Hellenic Studies
80(1960), 122-126.
<li>R.M. Ogilvie, The Library of Lactantius 
<li>R.A. Pack, The Greek and Latin Literary Texts from Greco-Roman Egypt
<li>M.B. Parkes, Pause and Effect (history of punctuation)
<li>P. Petitmengin and B. Flusin, 'Le livre antique et la dict&eacute;e.  
Nouvelles
recherches', in M&eacute;morial Andr&eacute;-Jean Festugi&egrave;re 
(Geneva 1984), 247-62
<li>E.C. Polom&eacute;, 'The Linguistic Situation in the Western 
Provinces of the Roman
Empire,' Aufstieg und Niedergang der R&ouml;mischen Welt 2.29.2(1983), 509-53
<li>R. Reed, Ancient Skins, Parchments and Leathers 
<li>A. Scobie, 'Storytellers, Storytelling and the Novel in Graeco-Roman 
Antiquity,'
Rheinisches Museum 122(1979), 229-59
<li>T.C. Skeat, 'The Use of Dictation in Ancient Book Production', 
Proceedings of the British
Academy 42(1956), 179-208
<li>T.C. Skeat, 'Early Christian Book-Production:  Papyri and 
Manuscripts,' Cambridge
History of the Bible 2.54-79
<li>T.C. Skeat, 'The Length of the Standard Papyrus Roll and the 
Cost-Advantage of the
Codex,' Zeitschrift f&uuml;r Papyrologie und Epigraphik 45(1982), 169-75
<li>C.C. Smith, 'Vulgar Latin in Roman Britain:  Epigraphic and Other 
Evidence,' Aufstieg
und Niedergang der R&ouml;mischen Welt 2.29.2 (1983), 893-948
<li>H.H. Tanzer, The Common People of Pompeii:  A Study of the Graffiti
<li>E.G. Turner, Athenian Books in the Fifth and Fourth Centuries B.C. 
<li>E.G. Turner, 'Oxyrhynchus and Rome', Harvard Studies in Classical 
Philology 79(1975)
1-24
<li>E.G. Turner, The Typology of the Early Codex 
<li>E.O. Wingo, Latin Punctuation in the Classical Age