top | item 46644840 (no title) Teddy_Kord | 1 month ago Wow, I've had an interest in the history of note-taking but that is a huge list. Have you read all those books? Do you have a top 5? discuss order hn newest GarnetFloride|1 month ago Yeah, this subject is a bit of a rabbit hole. I've read about half of the so far. That's my list of sources from those that I have so far.I would say start with:* The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper by Roland Allen (This is a fast micro history that hits the highlights.)* Too Much To Know: Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age by Ann M. Blair (She is a scholar that has a lot on the subject.)* Forgetting Machines: Knowledge Management Evolution in Early Modern Europe by Alberto Cevolini (This is a collection of pretty deep essays.)* Paper Machines: About Cards & Catalogs by Markus Krajewski (This is about the development of paper-based databases.) Teddy_Kord|1 month ago Thanks for taking the time, I appreciate it. If you write anything on the topic I'd be interested in reading it.
GarnetFloride|1 month ago Yeah, this subject is a bit of a rabbit hole. I've read about half of the so far. That's my list of sources from those that I have so far.I would say start with:* The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper by Roland Allen (This is a fast micro history that hits the highlights.)* Too Much To Know: Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age by Ann M. Blair (She is a scholar that has a lot on the subject.)* Forgetting Machines: Knowledge Management Evolution in Early Modern Europe by Alberto Cevolini (This is a collection of pretty deep essays.)* Paper Machines: About Cards & Catalogs by Markus Krajewski (This is about the development of paper-based databases.) Teddy_Kord|1 month ago Thanks for taking the time, I appreciate it. If you write anything on the topic I'd be interested in reading it.
Teddy_Kord|1 month ago Thanks for taking the time, I appreciate it. If you write anything on the topic I'd be interested in reading it.
GarnetFloride|1 month ago
I would say start with:
* The Notebook: A History of Thinking on Paper by Roland Allen (This is a fast micro history that hits the highlights.)
* Too Much To Know: Managing Scholarly Information Before the Modern Age by Ann M. Blair (She is a scholar that has a lot on the subject.)
* Forgetting Machines: Knowledge Management Evolution in Early Modern Europe by Alberto Cevolini (This is a collection of pretty deep essays.)
* Paper Machines: About Cards & Catalogs by Markus Krajewski (This is about the development of paper-based databases.)
Teddy_Kord|1 month ago