Take Note: A Nimble History of Shorthand
Autor Andrew Hillen Limba Engleză Hardback – 11 mai 2026
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781805226178
ISBN-10: 1805226177
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: Integrated
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 mm
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1805226177
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: Integrated
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 mm
Ediția:Main
Editura: Profile
Colecția Profile Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Notă biografică
Andrew Hill is an award-winning journalist, writer and public speaker. A senior writer at the Financial Times, he is the author of Leadership in the Headlines and prize-winning Ruskinland. Over a thirty-year career, Andrew has used shorthand to report from around the world; his top speed was once an impressive 130 words per minute.
Recenzii
My favourite kind of book: something fantastically niche and nerdy that reveals fascinating truths about history
Brisk, ingenious and full of intriguing loops and turns. This is a witty, wonderfully compressed history of an art that helped write the modern world.
A delightful and moving account of our efforts to capture the truth as it speeds by. Take Note is full of splendid curiosities and surprising tales
Shorthand captures otherwise lost voices; Andrew Hill's extraordinary history does the same, in elegantly recounted stories of ingenuity and innovation from Cicero to Churchill; Pepys to Pippa Longstocking
A must read for anyone who wants to understand a half-hidden feature of our modern world. Hill shows that the history of shorthand is an astonishingly good way to explore our economic and social development over the centuries - and his analysis is more relevant than ever at a time when AI is challenging us to think afresh about communication
Shorthand, a system of fast writing that uses lines and simple signs, used to be almost as ubiquitous in offices as computer software is today. Now, says Hill, the FT's senior business writer, it is mostly a pithy way of summing up a subject. He argues that we might be carelessly discarding a precious tool
Delightful quirky love letter to shorthand though the ages. Makes me regret I never mastered it
An entertaining and engaging page-turner. Andrew Hill makes a convincing case for the survival of "the winged art" in a digital age
Brisk, ingenious and full of intriguing loops and turns. This is a witty, wonderfully compressed history of an art that helped write the modern world.
A delightful and moving account of our efforts to capture the truth as it speeds by. Take Note is full of splendid curiosities and surprising tales
Shorthand captures otherwise lost voices; Andrew Hill's extraordinary history does the same, in elegantly recounted stories of ingenuity and innovation from Cicero to Churchill; Pepys to Pippa Longstocking
A must read for anyone who wants to understand a half-hidden feature of our modern world. Hill shows that the history of shorthand is an astonishingly good way to explore our economic and social development over the centuries - and his analysis is more relevant than ever at a time when AI is challenging us to think afresh about communication
Shorthand, a system of fast writing that uses lines and simple signs, used to be almost as ubiquitous in offices as computer software is today. Now, says Hill, the FT's senior business writer, it is mostly a pithy way of summing up a subject. He argues that we might be carelessly discarding a precious tool
Delightful quirky love letter to shorthand though the ages. Makes me regret I never mastered it
An entertaining and engaging page-turner. Andrew Hill makes a convincing case for the survival of "the winged art" in a digital age