New directions in print culture studies : archives materiality and modern American culture New Directions in Print Culture Studies examines new methods and approaches to the literary and historical study of print and media culture in the Americas Introduction: Archives Materiality and Modern American Culture Jesse W. Schwartz and Daniel Worden I. Print Cultures Pasts and Presents Story Paper Origins in the US: The Unknown Public and The New York Ledger Ayendy Bonifacio “And They Think A Strike Is War”: John Reed Metropolitan Magazine and Print Socialism Beyond Borders Jesse W. Schwartz Laying the Type of Revolution: Historicizing US Feminism in and through Print Culture Agatha Beins The Instant Classic in the Age of Digital Print Culture: Claude McKays Romance in Marseille Gary Edward Holcomb The Real Productivity: Creative Refusal and Cultish Tendencies in Online Print Journal Communities Michelle Chihara II. Archives Exhibits Images and Sounds of Print Culture Hold Still: “Redeemed” and Coming Undone Monica Huerta Engraving Class: Gender Race and the Pictorial Politics of the 1877 General Strike Justin Rogers Cooper Sounding: Black Print Culture at the Edges of the Black Atlantic Kirstin Moriah “A Traveling Exhibition”: Magazines and the Display and Circulation of Art in the Americas Lori Cole Comics in the Archive: Approaches to the April 1956 Newsstand Rebekah Walker and Daniel Worden Icons and Archives: James Baldwin and the Practice of Celebrity Robert F. Reid Pharr III. Print Culture Studies in Practice Reimagining Literary History and Why It Matters Now Kelley Kreitz Anthologizing Alternatives: June Jordan and Toni Cade Bambaras Publishing Pedagogies Danica Savonick Hybrid Scholarly Publishing Models in a Digital Age Krystyna Michael Jojo Karlin and Matthew K. Gold.