The Chronicle, Duke's independent undergraduate daily newspaper, has been continually published since 1905 and now, along with its website, has a readership of about 70,000.
I was looking for a book that, after reading it, seems designed for a readership of about six people ("The One Best System," by David Tyack).
Late last week, an investment banker posted an anonymous letter on hereisthecity.com, which has a readership of about 154,000, most of whom work in London's financial district.
Not so, says Coleridge: "Vogue is a very big magazine, with a readership of about 1.5m and an enormous turnover of over £25m.
Professor Miller, who had taught for many years at the University of Virginia, was known in particular for his books, written for a general readership, about the roiling national debate over slavery.
The blog, which began in January and focuses on balancing family and career and has a monthly readership of about 8,000, "was for some reason really big in Hungary for a while," Ms. Lambert said, "and I correspond with a couple of people in Japan, Germany".
The sort of English novelists who speak to an English readership about English matters, however refined or profound their technique and subject, is gone.
Published two years after the 1989 demonstrations in Tiananmen Square, Jung Chang's family memoir, following the lives of three generations of women through China's terrible 20th century, arrived at just the right time to satisfy a readership hungry for information about this unknown country.
Such elision leaves little room for the protection of privacy if a readership is interested in reading about the private lives of others.
By lauding a woman who is not trying to reform Islam but rather drawing attention to its backwardness, we do a disservice to a readership that already knows too little about why Islam is meaningful to so many people (Christopher Caldwell, April 3).
