In Print

- The Coming of the Frontier Press: How the West Was Really Won, by Barbara Cloud - We Were All Like Migrant Workers Here: Work, Community, and Memory on California’s Round Valley Reservation, by William J. Bauer, Jr. - Europe as a Political Project in the CDU: Precedents and Programs, by Daniel Villanuev

In Print

Cosmic Dawn: The Search for the First Stars and Galaxies, George Rhee Springer, 2013 Gandhi’s Teachers: Henry David Thoreau Satish, Sharma Gujarat Vidyapith, 2013 A City Within a City: The Black Freedom Struggle in Grand Rapids, Michigan Todd E. Robinson Temple University Press, 2013 The Book of Important Moments, Richard Wiley Dzanc Books, 201

In Print

UNLV faculty authors shed light on medieval science, airfi eld pavements, and juvenile justice

In Print

Changing the Game: Women at Work in Las Vegas, 1940-1990, Joanne Goodwin University of Nevada Press Global Patents: Limits of Transnational Enforcement, Marketa Trimble Oxford University Press Neuropsychological Aspects of Substance Use Disorders: Evidence-Based Perspective, Daniel Allen and Steven Paul Woods Oxford University Press Racialized Schools: Understanding and Addressing Racism in Schools, Jesse Brinson and Shannon Smith Routledg

The Passing of Print

This paper argues that ephemera is a key instrument of cultural memory, marking the things intended to be forgotten. This important role means that when ephemera survives, whether accidentally or deliberately, it does so despite itself. These survivals, because they evoke all those other objects that have necessarily been forgotten, can be described as uncanny. The paper is divided into three main sections. The first situates ephemera within an uncanny economy of memory and forgetting. The second focuses on ephemera at a particular historical moment, the industrialization of print in the nineteenth century. This section considers the liminal place of newspapers and periodicals in this period, positioned as both provisional media for information as well as objects of record. The third section introduces a new configuration of technologies – scanners, computers, hard disks, monitors, the various connections between them – and considers the conditions under which born-digital ephemera can linger and return. Through this analysis, the paper concludes by considering digital technologies as an apparatus of memory, setting out what is required if we are not to be doubly haunted by the printed ephemera within the digital archive

Print- May 13, 1970

https://neiudc.neiu.edu/print/1112/thumbnail.jp

Print- Mar. 15, 1973

https://neiudc.neiu.edu/print/1118/thumbnail.jp

Print- Jun. 24, 1970 (issue one)

https://neiudc.neiu.edu/print/1177/thumbnail.jp

Print- May 27, 1970

https://neiudc.neiu.edu/print/1134/thumbnail.jp