anthologist

anthology | American Dictionary

anthology
noun[ C ]
us/ænˈθɑl·ə·dʒi/
a collection of stories, poems, etc., by different writers

Examples of anthology

anthology
The anthologies that did not to have illustrations, possibly on grounds of principle, were the religious songbooks.
So songs were not high up the artistic hierarchy, and that also applied to the anthologies.
This anthology demonstrates how visual culture provides clues about the real dynamic of religion within a culture.
The resulting anthology produces many different interpretations, some of them contradictory.
Instrumental and vocal works were readily available, there were imported, reprinted and newly printed anthologies, and musical manuscripts were in circulation.
Given the availability of numerous anthologies in the subject, however, it would be unfair to judge this title by the standards of others.
Language learning interviews and analysis of documents such as the course syllabus and the two literary anthologies used.
Each anthology is quite different, because even when the poets themselves overlap, selections do not.
Although accessible to undergraduates, this anthology requires familiarity with at least the 20th century history of each country.
It forms a very useful and wide-ranging anthology and its text is very well written.
The anthologies also attempt to square preservation with change in the city.
All in all, this anthology gives insight into a fascinating research area.
And editors, caught between demands for both traditional and progressive anthologies, are often as much a victim of political and commercial pressures as the reader.
Some of the terms and definitions employed in the anthology, however, are open to challenge.
This is an important anthology featuring several recording premieres; highly recommended.
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