‎Reforme‎

‎Krasenbrink, Josef‎

‎Die Congregatio Germanica und die Katholische Reform in Deutschland nach dem Tridentinum.‎

‎Münster, Aschendorff 1972. XV, 288 S. Original-Kartonband‎

‎Reformationsgeschichtliche Studien und Texte, H. 105. - Außengelenk beschabt. Durchgehend Anstreichungen mit Bleistift.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 300352-1

‎Krauskopf, Joseph‎

‎KIDDUSH: THE CONSECRATION OF THE SABBATH EVE AT THE FAMILY TABLE.‎

‎Paper wrappers; small 8vo. Second edition. 15 pages. Contains prayers and hymns. OCLC lists 2 copies worldwide (Both at Penn). Some edges browned or chipped; very good condition. (AMR-23-4)‎

‎Krauskopf, Joseph‎

‎SEVEN DEADLY SINS; THE CARDINAL VIRTUES, & OTHER LECTURES DELIVERED AT KENESETH ISRAEL TEMPLE, DURING WINTER 1902-1903‎

‎Hardcover, 8vo, 208 pages. Krauskopf (1858-1923) was a “U. S. Reform rabbi. Krauskopf was born in Ostrowo, Prussia. He settled in the U. S. In 1872. He emigrated to join his brother who was killed on the day before his arrival. He only learned of Hebrew Union College by reading a book from a library, ostensibly to improve his English, and enrolled in 1875 in the first class of Hebrew Union College, receiving his ordination in 1883. At the College he wrote a periodical for Jewish youth entitled the Sabbath Visitor and three textbooks for religious education. After serving a congregation in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1887 Krauskopf became rabbi of the Reform Congregation Kenesseth Israel, Philadelphia, which he served for the remainder of his life. Krauskopf became a leader of radical Reform, introducing Sunday services and compiling a Service Ritual. A leading figure in the national organizations of Reform Judaism, he served as a vice president of the conference which adopted the Pittsburgh Platform in 1885, the conference which he first proposed to Kohler, and president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. He was active in work for the poor, arguing for increased sanitation and better living conditions. He proposed a program of direct contact between successful and poor Jews, an unsuccessful forerunner of Big Brother programs. A man of forceful energy, he paid attention to the need for Jewish literature, and the outcome was the foundation in 1888 of the Jewish Publication Society of America, of which he was the first honorary secretary. Impressed during a visit to Russia in 1894 by the zeal with which Jews engaged in agriculture where the Russian government allowed, he established the National Farm School at Doylestown, Pennsylvania, in 1896 "as one of the best means of securing safety and happiness to the sorely afflicted of our people. " In 1917 he was appointed to direct food conservation among Jews for the U. S. Food Administration. At first an anti-Zionist, Krauskopf modified his attitude as a result of the labors of Jewish agriculturalists in Palestine. There too he was impressed with their agricultural work and soon found himself a defender of Zionism against anti-Zionists” (Temkin in EJ, 2007) . OCLC lists 4 copies worldwide (JTS, NYPL, Hebrew Union, Free Lib of Philadelphia) . Hinge repair. Wear to cover and binding. Bumped cover corners. Few lightly stained pages. Otherwise, very good condition. (Spec-9-9)‎

‎Krockow Christian Graf von‎

‎Reform als politisches Prinzip‎

‎München (R. Piper & Co) 1976 (= Serie Piper 136, Erste Ausgabe.). 8°, Originalbroschur ( Paperback) 144 S., ISBN 3-492-00436-9 1‎

‎etwas bestaubt, angerändert, papierbedingt leicht gebräunt‎

Riferimento per il libraio : V32992

‎Krone-Schmalz, Gabriele‎

‎...an Russland muss man einfach glauben : meine Moskauer Jahre.‎

‎Düsseldorf [u.a.] : Econ-Verl., 1991. 248 S. : Ill. 8°. OPpbd. mit SU.‎

‎Zustand: sehr gut.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 43537

‎Kruse, Matthias‎

‎Musikpädagogik von 1850 bis 1933 - Im Spannungsfeld zwischen Traditionalismus und Reformorientierung,‎

‎Kassel, Gustav Bosse Verlag, 2001. 8°, 357 S., farbig illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), gutes, sauberes Exemplar - ungelesen,‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 170DB

‎KUNG, Hans.‎

‎Garder espoir. Ecrits sur la reforme de l’Eglise.‎

‎in-8°, 270 pages, broche, couverture illustree plast. Bel exemplaire. [CA30-3]‎

‎Kurzband, T. K. (Toby)‎

‎CORRESPONDENCE COURSE ON THE BIBLE: EXPERIMENTAL EDITION.‎

‎No Date (1940s? ) . Paper wrappers, 4to, 5 pages. Syllabus: Influence of the Bible on Contemporary Jewish Life (20 lessons) , and Lessons 1A and 1B. OCLC lists no copies world wide. Cover detached; edges brown. Good condition. Scarce (PC-1)‎

‎Kühne, Hartmut‎

‎Auslaufmodell Föderalismus? Den Bundesstaat erneuern - Reformenblockaden aufbrechen.‎

‎München : Olzog, 2004. 176 S., graph. Darst. OPp., gebundene Ausgabe, SU.‎

‎Neu! Noch eingeschweißt! ISBN: 9783789281389‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 86913

‎L`Orange, Hans Peter‎

‎Das Römische Reich : Kunst u. Gesellschaft. [Übers. aus d. Engl.: Marion Zerbst. Übers. d. Beitr. ara pacis augustae aus d. Ital.: Sabine Schneider] / Völker und Kulturen‎

‎Stuttgart ; Zürich : Belser, 1985. 237 S. : überwiegend Ill. (z.T. farb.) ; 31 cm Leinen‎

‎abweichendes Cover, neuwertiger Zustand, ungelesen, minimale Lagerspuren am Schutzumschlag, Schuber leicht lichtrandig‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 43644

‎La Hodde (Lucien de ; 1812-1863) :‎

‎Histoire des Sociétés secrètes et du parti républicain de 1830 à 1848. Louis-Philippe et la Révolution de Février. Portraits, scènes de conspiration, faits inconnus.‎

‎Paris, Julien, Lanier et Cie (Le Mans, imprimerie de Julien, Lanier), 1850 ; in-8, demi-chagrin bordeaux, dos lisse à faux nerfs dorés, titre doré (reliure de l’époque) ; X-511 pp.‎

‎Edition originale de ces “souvenirs forts intéressants d’un agent de la police secrète, si l’on en croit Victor Hugo, qui consacre à ce personnage dans “Les Misérables” une longue note que M. de Guaita a transcrite de sa main sur un feuillet de garde de son exemplaire” (Cat. Stanislas de Guaita par Philipon N°453 ; Caillet-5990 ; Fesch-806, qui indique une édition à Bruxelles-Livourne et Leipzig à la même date). “Engagé dans toutes les conspirations qui avaient lieu sous Louis-Philippe, il s’installe à la Préfecture de Police, comme secrétaire général, auprès de Caussidière. Celui-ci trouve dans les papiers de son prédécesseur des rapports sur lui et ses amis dont de La Hodde fut obligé de reconnaître la paternité. Mis en demeure de se suicider, de La Hodde refusa et fut incarcéré à la Conciergerie” (Dorbon-2441) ; les Bohêmes, les Bandits ; la Charbonnerie ; la Franc-Maçonnerie ; les Amis du Peuple ; projets d’assassinat ; complot dans la Garde Nationnale ; Cavaignac, Guinard, Trélat, Sambuc, Audry de Puyraveau ; émeutes ; Bonnias, Raspail, Blanqui, Andorny Thouret ; machination républicaine ; ordre de bataille des Sociétés Secrètes ; Mazzini ; Les Droits de l’Homme ; Barbès ; Cabet ; Ledru-Rollin ; Tribunal secret ; etc. Bel exemplaire, bien frais.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 20201

‎LA REFORME ECONOMIQUE (Périodique édité à Rouen entre 1875 et 1878)‎

‎La Réforme économique. Revue bi-mensuelle des questions sociales, politiques, fiscales, scientifiques, industrielles, agricoles et commerciales.‎

‎11 forts volumes in-8, demi-veau de l'époque, dos lisses ornés (quelques petits accrocs). Rouen, 1875-1878‎

‎Les volumes 4, 5 et 10 ont été mouillés.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 35086

‎LABOR & REFORM CHILD LABOR IRELAND Tom‎

‎Child Labor As a Relic of the Dark Ages‎

‎New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons 1937. First Edition. Octavo 21cm. Orange cloth 336pp frontis photographic plates; pictorial dustjacket. Boards soiled and faintly dampstained on upper one-third of rear board; uncommon jacket is present; price-clipped with moderate overall wear and soil with dampstaining and clear tape remnants visible on verso. Internally clean tight and unmarked; Good to Very Good overall. A critical examination of child labor practices in America. Well-illustrated with photographic plates depicting young children in harsh working environments as well as portraits of politicians and activists associated with child labor laws. Uncommon in jacket. G. P. Putnam's Sons unknown books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 15340

‎Lafontaine, Oskar‎

‎Die Gesellschaft der Zukunft : Reformpolitik in e. veränderten Welt.‎

‎Hamburg : Hoffmann u. Campe, 1988. 271 S. 8°. 1. Aufl. OPpbd. mit SU.‎

‎Zustand: sehr gut.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 17890

‎Lahmann, Heinrich‎

‎Die Reform der Kleidung. 4. verm. Auflage.‎

‎Stuttgart, A. Zimmer?s Verlag (Ernst Mohrmann), o. J. (um 1900). Kl.-8°. Mit 30 Textabbildungen u. 15 Tafeln. 2 Bll., 132 S., OLwd.‎

‎Behandelt Männer-, Frauen u. Kinderkleidung, zuvor aber eine Kritik an Gustav Jägers ?Wollbekleidungslehre?. - Einband stockfleckig u. leicht berieben. Tlw. braunfleckig.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 63502

‎LAMENNAIS F(de)‎

‎Paroles d’un croyant 1833-Le livre du Peuple-La réforme électorale-tout ou rien-De la réforme électorale par un homme du Peuple.‎

‎In 32 demi cuir bleu époque,titre et filets dorés Paroles d’un croyant 1833 faux-titre,titre,191 pages, Delloye et Lecou 1837 suivies de Le livre du Peuple faux-titre,211 pages Pagnerre 1838 suivi de Tout ou rien,De la réforme électorale par un homme du peuple,A BOUGEART avec une nouvelle de M de LamennaisDeuxième édition titre,32 pages,Auguste Le Gallois éditeur 1840.Bon exemplaire‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 4377

‎Land Reform Recording Committee‎

‎Outline of Agrarian Reform Reprint Edition <Japanese Version>‎

‎Sekchanomizu Shobo 1977. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Sekchanomizu Shobo paperback‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 2092902137703023

‎Land Tenure Reform Committee‎

‎Preliminary report of the Land Tenure Reform Committee November 1880‎

‎Dublin : R.D. Webb & Son Printers 1880. First Edition. Hardcover. Poor binding with some wear and tear to the spine and boards with some loss. Remains preserved overall; bright clean and sharp-cornered. Physical description; multiple pagings. Subjects; Irish land question. Tenant. Landlord. Dublin : R.D. Webb & Son, Printers hardcover‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 242881

‎Landkreis Pfaffenhofen a. d. Ilm (Hrsg.)‎

‎Kreis Pfaffenhofen. Land und Leute. Ein Heimatbuch. ERSTAUSGABE.‎

‎Pfaffenhofen, Ilmgau Verlag, 1974. 368 Seiten. Mit zahlreichen dokumentarischen Abbildungen, teils in Farbe. Originalleinen mit Original-Schutzumschlag. 28 cm‎

‎FRISCHES, SEHR schönes Exemplar der ERSTAUSGABE. U.a.: Geschichte des altbayerischen Landgerichts Pfaffenhofen. Ausgrabungen der Keltenstadt bei Manching. Josef Maria Lutz : Der Hallertauer und seine Landschaft. - Der Maibaum grüßt. - Bräuche, die den Sommer einleiten. Sammlung Emmi Böck: Aus der heimatlichen Sagenwelt. Gemeindegebietsreform. Das Schulwesen. Landwirtschaft und Hopfenbau. Gemeinden in Zahlen. Die Wirtschaft stellt sich vor.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 283202

‎Lane, Margaret‎

‎Frances Wright and the "Great Experiment"‎

‎No marks or inscriptions to contents. No creasing to covers or to spine. Very clean very tight pages with bright slightly marked boards, minor bump to spine foot and no bumping to corners. 50pp. Biography of the Englishwoman and social reformer who went to America in 1818, appalled by the conditions she saw in Britain. Her activities shocked her contemporaries, as among other her many campaigns, she lost half her personal fortune in a venture for setting up a community for freed slaves.‎

‎Lasker Bruno 1880 1965 social reform advocate‎

‎LITERARY ARCHIVE. SOCIAL REFORM. Large archive of more than 1000 pages of typescripts manuscripts mostly unpublished; corrections and notations throughout‎

‎Together seven three-ring binder notebooks binders worn boards on vol. VI broken off -- retained by us as out of "respect du fonds" -- containing approximately 876 typescript and manuscript pages. TOGETHER WITH: 29 file folders of articles ideas proposals and miscellaneous publishing materials consisting of approximate 300 typescript and manuscript pages housed in a new Hollinger box. TOGETHER WITH: two of Lasker's passports 1921 and 1926 and a large b/w studio portrait photograph undated. An important discovery. This is the private largely unpublished literary archive of the noted social reformer Bruno Lasker 1880-1965 containing well over a thousand pages of typed and hand-written manuscripts. These writings date from 1923 until the year of his death in 1965. Lasker's social work is well known and concerned racial prejudice and justice trafficking and human rights immigration and immigrants' rights poverty in America and economic inequality. The present literary archive is hitherto UNKNOWN; without it a full and balanced assessment of Bruno Lasker's life and work cannot be undertaken. <br/><br/>That the materials herein are mostly unpublished is attested by Lasker's own statement in the first of seven folio notebook diaries named "Reflections." In addition to the "Reflections" the archive also contains working typescripts of 29 essays speeches and proposals including 19 writings which were evidently destined for a collection to be entitled "Rational Sympathy" that never appeared. It is instructive to present the transcription of Lasker's handwritten "To My Executors" in its entirety which appears in the seventh and final volume of his "Reflections" diaries:<br/><br/>"This is the seventh volume of what might be called a diary though entries never were made with the frequency suggested by that term. It consists of original reflections observations and discussions suggested either by experiences by reading or by verbal colloquies. Only a minute portion of this material therefore has ever entered into literary use i.e. publication and the bulk of it constitutes a continuous though not intentional progression of my major concerns sentiments and ideas over a large part of my life. Or rather it constitutes a collection which represents my un-professional pre-occupations sic. Those connected with my work are more likely to be embodied in memoranda articles prefaces book reviews reports and lectures. These are for the most part either on record as printed documents or in the parallel series of binders much larger in number which has now reached vol. XXX which I call my workbooks and which properly form an appendix to my recorded autobiography made for the Oral History Project at Columbia University and will be deposited with it in the archives of the Butler Library of that institution. NOTE: the 30 volumes were indeed deposited at Columbia University -- Bruno Laster Papers 1923-1951.<br/><br/>"The present collection or diary therefore is unpublished literary raw material and on my decease may either be handed to some interested person to be mined for items worth preserving perhaps even for the production -- such as I contemplate myself if I should find myself with enough time energy and self-confidence for such a task -- of an unpretentious volume or two of short essays or may also be appended to my MSS autobiography at Columbia University. Seattle May 8 1957. signed Bruno Lasker."<br/><br/>Lasker "Reflections" diaries were written for an audience of just one person: himself. It is clear that again and again Lasker turned to the writings herein for inspiration as is attested by other materials in the present archive SEE FINDING AID. As a social commentator Laske was erudite and penetrating. He observes and elaborates on an unusually broad array of topics SEE FINDING AID and have found ourselves continuously impressed by his intelligence imagination introspection and his command of the English language. The personal nature of the diaries is attested by just one poignant passage in Vol. I namely the entry dated July 26 1925 which in its entirety consists of 18 paragraphs:<br/><br/>"Yet but two weeks ago everything seemed so plain; I had the sensation of knowing that all was right that I was encircled by an all-loving power that there was in the world an all-seeing eye comprehending everything comprehending everything there is from the beginning to the end of time that nothing was impossible and therefore nothing pre-determined. I must have known or at least I must have been overpowered by consciousness that the being of this overarching trinity of power was knowable even though I could only see a glimpse of it afar. And that consciousness did not come to me in a state of dreaming but in one of those rare states of unusual clarity when the mind leaps unimpeded over chasms of difficulty. For days after I walked as one who had seen as one who thought he saw -- and then gradually the light grew dimmer and I saw no more. <br/><br/>"Yet even in this returning blindness I do not feel as one utterly lost neither worried nor sorrowful; for what I have glimpsed once I know I shall glimpse again and from that lighted cave I shall proceed to other caves as yet unexplored."<br/><br/>A sample passage from the same volume of "Reflections" on a very different topic: <br/><br/>"These suburban and small-town Negroes are magnificent. They dress well without garishness; their children are clean and well behaved; they are courteous without being abject -- above all they are available for any odd job that needs doing whether it be an extra hand in the kitchen on Jane's wedding day the cleaning of a gutter the hauling of a load of gravel or voting hansome sic Herman into office as overseer of the poor. The question is how long will they remain contented with the modest roles we have assigned to them How long will it be until their bank savings will make them independent of contractors and tradesmen who overcharge them of housewives who too openly and sneeringly despise them of landlords and industrialists who exploit them<br/><br/>"Another question is how long will it be until the white Americans with their insane pride in an imaginary Nordic descent will realize that the annual addition to the population they have denied to east and south European peoples or part of it is being made by a race which they deem even lower in the scale of human values" <br/><br/>FINDING AID:<br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 1: January 24 1924 to September 8 1925. Ca. 120 pp. numbered 1-112 with "Rough Index" manuscript; topics include -- but certainly are not limited to -- telepathy surplus wealth the social worker's dilemma assimilation and language the Americanization of the Iroquois Goethe's botanical writings popular fiction "My Reputation for Wit" habits and survival poverty prejudice measure of civilization "If This Be Treason" suggestions for authors world friendship beauty and illusion sex interest American manners wage-slaves substitution for war mechanics and divinity whimsical news seeing cities international credit sanctity of the home childhood reminiscences "Natural Science" Bible reading Bragdon's "Four Dimensional Distances" suffering for an ideal man-made trouble tradition the failure of Christianity the deteriorating environment and climate change Europe's race overpopulation the character of race the Christian church idealists' fractured man "Go and Sin No More" beauty of landscape workers' participation baby language erotic theology self-government for India "Das Heilige" liberation of youth a suction theory of population suburban and small-town negroes white Americans and much more. <br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 2: September 9 1925 to July 12 1926. Ca. 92 pp. numbered 113-205 with "Rough Index" manuscript; topics include -- but are certainly not limited to -- jaywalking "Nibelungenlied" social observations patrician cultures contract and conduct moral unrest in modern life "Religious" architecture the Golden Rule Holy Communion Christian dynamic intuition and experience internationalism America's mental age the 18th century stray thoughts stray observations friendliness and mechanism teaching internationalism social workers and the churches dishonesty Tompkins Square dramatic value of absence stature and experience claims of the church reading habits sex relations cultural heritages the Cleveland Madonna Christianity life and breath philanthropists the absurdity of female models as ideals of beauty and much more. <br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 3: August 10 1926 to March 23 1928. Ca. 130 pp. numbered 206-334 with "Rough Index" typed; topics include -- but are certainly not limited to -- theory of chance pluralism and free will fantastic eugenics comparison with Rome laws of life neighborhood as sociological museum an outline for a comedy bias of "scientists" Dewey on animal experimentation unreality of Jewish ideals Freud: Beyond the Pleasure Principle Freud's scientific courage Mozart and Jazz stray thoughts sacrifice of racial and cultural heritage necessary real sex problems of today that of normal folk El Greco and Van Dyck Fiction: a bridge between folkways and new understanding Broadway: a vain search for life Bach and the inferiority complex the future of music the absurdity of War Departments of Government the neighborhood playhouse public celebrations and rites modern music diet and internationalism sport and commercialism acting and the Kinema sic the "Modernistic" home kinetic aims in painting fear of religion art criticism in America conflict of creative and possessive impulses popular reactions to cleverness in the arts and much more. <br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 4: April 28 1928 to January 30 1934 and June 25 1934. Ca. 138 pp. numbered 335-473 with "Contents" in manuscript / partially typed; topics include -- but are certainly not limited to -- immortality A.E. Housman socialism in a new world free will the new industrial revolution and land values progress and vandalism choral music "Can We Change Human Nature" ethics and aesthetics continuous social registration cultural conservation ribaldry Ruth St. Denis: Symbol of Vandalism dynamic architecture dream cities enlarged horizons and morality superstition satire the "Medea of Euripides reflections at fifty hypocritical liberals science and consciousness "Rome is Burning" notes for a play "Ancient Sound" notes for a play common sense may be nonsense why radicals have long hair "Are Canaries Cheerful" ventriloquists in the pulpit life without sentiment social work as a profession gardens "C'est l'heure" aerial surveys a dream "Most people would rather have footmarks around their grave than flowers" museum policy new problems of wealth social theory and social practice our concern with techniques the Last Judgment severity of colonial powers a Christmas card blessings of poverty sic notes for sociological studies extremists fashions and new wealth from a future textbook of literature "What We Confront in American Life" notes for a speech two news films the greatest luxury Germany: a nation in flight the sense of guilt the immoral science what is "social" reform social re-education obeying traffic signals party principles the need for laughter and much more.<br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 5 according to the "Advertisement" laid into Reflections Vol. 1 was "unfortunately mutilated apparently to provide the main substance for one or more projected volumes of essays": April 18 1936 to July 19 1936. Ca. 14.5 pp. numbered 96-111 with typed "Contents." NB: Lasker writes: "Pages 1 - 96 consisting of observations and reflections in Eastern Asia in 1935-1936 mainly China Japan Java but also including Malaya Indochina Philippines and sea voyages have been incorporated with the documentary material appended to the typewritten record of the tape-recorded autobiography made by the Oral History Project Columbia University and to be deposited in the archives of the Butler Library of that University 1957. No literary use has been made of that material; but since it is largely reportorial and perhaps rather unique because of its informal character and aesthetic as well as sociological appreciation of things seen it seemed more appropriate for preservation in that connection than for the possible implementation of future reflective lectures or articles. ~ BL." Lasker also writes: "The diary pages following p. 111 are temporarily mislaid" as of January 1957 these are not known to have survived. Topics include American symphonic music in our time Common sense and universally valid knowledge Patriotism The intimacy of Oriental art symmetry in art the precariousness of the present peace expensive vulgarity dogmatism in "factual knowledge" and literacy and propaganda.<br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 6: January 31 1937 to October 31 1952 sic. Ca. 187 pp. numbered 1-187 with "Contents" in manuscript / partially typed; topics include -- but are certainly not limited to -- socialism and aristo-democracy authoritarian education age composition of the Supreme Court feminine beauty boys' clubs as citadels of capitalism institutional philanthropy and the relief of suffering on breaking a cut-glass dish understanding the self-sufficient cultures of Germany and Japan on getting wet with two raincoats selection as a creative process in art visual unreality in America eggs in modern literature notes for an article our lessening dependence on land surface "God knows" the cross on Mt. Davidson industrial unionism reflections in a library "The limited edition is a parasite that flourishes where literature is in decay" landscape with a figure desire for survival Bruckner's Fourth Symphony antisemitism and the Jewish future invention and war sexual promiscuity translation from Victor Hugo reducing college admission failures of American social science training reflections on Easter marriage for life impressionism and peace America's 20th-century Chinoiserie Bibles are dangerous Catholic priesthood a subway ride and the shadow of the third World War "Who are the Slum Dwellers of Today" experimental art free enterprise love of children walnuts and class government the poison of advertising fear of books satiety epic follies "The Fur Coat" outline for a short story loud song loud color the blight of old age the Russian communist a young priest Descartes' idea of God loneliness in a crowd freedom of women "Career" an outmoded concept prohibition of firearms thrift early morning things rarely seen an old man's joys efficiency expert revolutionary fanaticism death in a hospital "private room" American humor and much more. <br/><br/>Reflections Vol. 7: January 3 1953 to June 25 1965. Ca. 195 pp. numbered in 1-31 32-195 with typed "Contents" and instructions "To My Executors" in MS see transcription; topics include -- but are certainly not limited to -- Stalin's divinity and my own theories of probability Nicolai Hartmann's ontology of a stratified universe the vanity of "saints" Tristan and Iseult and the temper of medieval life childhood memories and religious conversion Milton's "Paradise Lost" the measurement of happiness crime and business classical perfection childish innocence and imagination in literature a squashed mosquito Boethius and prophecy the moral dilemma of our time: support for the stand of J. Robert Oppenheimer an old man's dreams: their moral significance love and morality the future of socialism national defense Salvator sic Dali's "Crucifixion" looking at life through the sun-glasses of prejudice the dream of human flight uniformed women youthful marriages the right to live cultural decay loneliness fatalism "Pictures that have influenced my life" Ruskin the American standard of living teaching science widowhood and its terror Trotsky's diary the burden of memories social change without revolution: the American home our decaying speech habits a reasonable view of death friendship and spiritual growth "Come Nearer Death" and much more. <br/><br/>ADDITIONAL TYPESCRIPTS / MANUSCRIPTS: 29 file folders preserved in a Hollinger box together with Bruno Lasker's 1921 U.S. passport featuring a signed photograph Lasker as a 41 year-old man; his 1926 U.S. passport; and a large undated b/w photograph of Lasker as an elderly man.<br/><br/>"Notes for Articles and Unfinished Articles":<br/><br/>1. Pragmatism and Prophesy 1927 see also Rational Sympathy IX<br/>2. By a Javanese Roadside<br/>3. Goethe: the Poet as Botanist<br/>4. Social Work and Social Forecast 1929 for a speech at Smith College <br/>5. The Marriage of Heaven and Hell notes for a one-act play<br/>6. Village of a Thousand Mandarins Pearl River Delta 1941<br/>7. Why Porcelain is Called China 1928<br/>8. The Youth Movement of Germany 1921 and 1924 for Survey Graphic journal<br/>9. Some Observations on Harlem 1924 for Survey Graphic journal<br/>10. A Philosopher on the Fifth Avenue<br/>11. The Good Life: prospectus and proposal for an ethics magazine social ethics social education 1929-1931<br/>12. Conflict of Values<br/><br/>"Notes on Diary and Other Material for Possible Book Use": <br/><br/>13. "Go and Sin No More": Pages from a Sociologist's Diary -- plans for publication of materials from "Reflections" vols. 1-6 SEE BELOW<br/>14. Misc. Publications Files: Upcoming Projects and "Manuscripts in Hand"<br/>15. Fugues: Studies in Life's Counterpoint 90 pp. for the Survey journal<br/><br/>"Rational Sympathy and Other Essays" Manuscript / Unfinished Book 1952<br/><br/>16. Man's Changing Universe<br/>17. The Combat of Superstition<br/>18. Fear of Religion<br/>19. This Talk about Spiritual Dynamic<br/>20. Individual and Society / Self-Indulgence and Discipline<br/>21. Thoughts on Immortality I<br/>22. Thoughts on Immortality II<br/>23. Pragmatism and Prophecy<br/>24. On the Sharing of Food<br/>25. The Philanthropist<br/>26. Humility: True and False<br/>27. Fidelity and Honor<br/>28. Published articles 1927-1946<br/>29. An Old Man Speaks. <br/><br/>Lasker defines and refines the fascinating history and sweeping contents of the "Reflections" series for some future reader on a typed "Advertisement" sheet laid into Vol. 1. It bears repeating in full: <br/><br/>"This series of seven manuscript volumes - the fifth unfortunately mutilated apparently to provide the main substance for one or more projected volumes of essays "The Good Life" "Science and Religion" etc. - started as a journal or diary. But in the course of time the entries became fewer and longer; and it seems to me that the new title " Reflections" with which I am now relabelling these binders is more appropriate. <br/><br/>"This series was preceded by other - handwritten - diaries one or two may inadvertently be preserved together with a thin paper cahier of carbon-copied early letters home from London in my green sailor's chest. These early diary entries are in part excessively sentimental and betray a highly emotional attitude toward my experiences and observations in my early twenties. And even up into the thirties for I distinctly remember a piece written on the birth of my daughter which I later have read with astonishment. <br/><br/>"Although it began as a diary and continued as a more or less conscious endeavor to preserve some of my passing thoughts for potential further literary uses this series in the main has been in my mind a substitute for lacking opportunities to express myself in writing on matters of intensive though passing and unprofessional interest. I wrote each piece - usually late at night or in hours of uninterrupted leisure at home - as a sort of editorial addressed to just one reader my future self. The occasions which stimulated such writing ranged from personal experiences to things seen and heard but more and more came to be dominated by my reading in many fields. Many of them carry on a sort of dialogue with some author or other not always in stark disagreement with his views but more often in admiration for him but somehow feeling urged to stress some aspect of the matter which to me he seemed to have neglected or perhaps misinterpreted. In this way I have managed through the years to retain my status in my own eyes at any rate as a writer and social student fully conscious though I have been at all times of my lack of skill and literary grace. <br/><br/>"This attitude on my part more fully revealed itself to me when I tried on various occasions spread over many decades to collect some of these minor essays for publication as contributions to some particular field of interest such as the change in moral standards the survival of a truly religious faith when all superstitions have been thrown out of one's conscious awareness of the personal relation to the cosmic forces and so forth. The task it always appeared was beyond my capacity - not because of insuperable technical difaculties but simply because these spontaneous and previously uncorrected entries were too clumsy too half-cocked and sometimes too dull and verbose to lend themselves to rewarding further manipulations - and to publication in any form. In part too intimate and in part roaming over too vast a region of concerns in which I needs must remain an errant amateur traveller these pages essentially remained either intellectual exercises of insufficient substance to be of interest to anyone but their perpetrator or else too way moody to represent even the writer's own thinking about the subject at issue under conditions other than those which had stimulated the initial effort at self-expression. <br/><br/>"That the entries gradually peter out is not so much a result of lacking enterprise or mental energy as of the fact that in recent years I have used another outlet for many of my cogitations and reflections: the notes appended to my collection of abstracts on Prophetics - a theme so large as to invite comments on my part on the widest range of topics. -- July 1 1962 Bruno Lasker."<br/><br/>The present archive contains Lasker's own design for a possible publication of selections from the "Reflections" SEE FINDING AID Hollinger box folder 13. The title of the proposed work is "Go and Sin No More: Pages from a Sociologist's Diary" alternate title: "Looking at Life: Chosen Leaves from the Diary of a Sociologist to 1950." A truncated version of Lasker's outline follows:<br/><br/>Introduction<br/>I. Faith and Knowledge / On Human Worth<br/>II. Rational Sympathy / Family<br/>III. Conflict of Values<br/>IV. Contact and Conduct<br/>V. Moral Attitudes / Crime<br/>VI. Morals and Taste / Parables<br/>VII. Citizenship<br/>VIII. Social Reform.<br/><br/>COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BRUNO LASKER PAPERS: These were donated by Lasker himself in 1965 includes "further material on Mr. Lasker's history of his life career namely material covering the period 1957-1965 and material for his Study of Prophetics. The latter group -- the result of several decades of accumulation -- deals with conditions psychological and physical methods history and case studies of prediction. It comprises some 5000 pages in 33 binders of abstracts and comments; an index of abstracts by names topics and sub-topics; notes for a substantial bibliography; printed and manuscript materials; and the typed draft of an unpublished book 'Dates of Destiny'" SOURCE: Columbia University Columns XV:1 1965 pp. 40-41. <br/><br/>PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY MONOGRAPHS: <br/><br/>Bruno Lasker Race Attitudes in Young Children 1929 one of the first to challenge notions of innocence race and "color-blindness" in young children <br/>-----. Human Bondage in Southeast Asia 1950 a classic study of the evolution of dependency in the history of human -----. Changing standards of living in South China as affected by overseas migration 1935<br/>-----. Japan in jeopardy 1937<br/>-----. Living on a moderate income; the incomes and expenditures of street-car men's and clerks' families in the San Francisco bay region 1937<br/>-----. Populations adrift 1941<br/>-----. Problems of the Pacific 1931<br/>-----. Propaganda from China and Japan: A case study in propaganda analysis 1938<br/>-----. Standards and planes of living in the Far East; a guide to discussions of postwar changes and prospects 1953<br/>-----. Books of Southeast Asia: a select bibliography 1956<br/>-----. Asia on the Move 1945<br/>-----. Peoples of South-East Asia 1944<br/>-----. Filipino Immigration to Continental United States and to Hawaii 1931<br/>-----. Jewish Experiences in America 1930<br/>-----. With B.S. Rowntree. Unemployment in York UK: a social study 1911.<br/><br/>PROVENANCE: Estate of Russell Johanson Ravenna Rare Books Seattle. unknown books‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 3080

‎LATUDE (Henri MASERS de)‎

‎Histoire d'une détention de trente-neuf ans dans les prisons d'état, écrite par le prisonnier lui-même.‎

‎In-8, broché sous coutures, (1) f. de titre, (2) p. d'Avis de l'éditeur, 86 p. Edition à la date de l'originale de ce célèbre récit de détention et d'évasion, augmentée de "Extrait du mémoire de M. de Comeyras" et d'une "Addition du mémoire". Le titre courant porte: "Mémoires du sieur Henri Masers de Latude, contenant les opérations qu'il a pratiquées pour se sauver une fois de la Bastille, & deux fois du donjon de Vincennes, avec la suite de ces événements". La rédaction du texte est attribuée, par Barbier, à Jean-Yrieix de Beaupoil marquis de Saint-Aulaire. Aventurier excentrique, Masers de Latude passa 35 années (1749-1784) en prison pour avoir adressé une machine infernale à la marquise de Pompadour. Il parvint à s'évader de La Bastille en 1766. Arrêté à Amsterdam, il fut emprisonné à Vincennes d'où il s'évada encore à deux reprises, mais fut chaque fois repris. Sa libération définitive n'intervint qu'en 1784. "Peu d’hommes ont pris dans l’imagination populaire une plus grande place. Le célèbre prisonnier semble avoir résumé dans sa vie de souffrances toutes les iniquités d’un gouvernement arbitraire" (F. Funck-Brentano). De fait cette brochure, qui eut un immense succès, contribua au climat d'agitation prérévolutionnaire. La Révolution fit de Latude un héros de la lutte contre l'arbitraire royal et l'Assemblée lui octroya une pension. Bon exemplaire, imprimé sur beau papier de Hollande, entièrement non rogné.‎

‎Laudage, Johannes‎

‎Gregorianische Reform und Investiturstreit‎

‎Darmstadt, Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1993. "In der Reihe ""Erträge der Forschung"" Band 282, 195 S., 8°, kartonierter Einband"‎

‎Sehr gut erhaltenes Exemplar.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 71765

‎Laudert-Ruhm, Gerd und Ursula Wölfel‎

‎Religion gemeinsam lernen. Anstöße zu einer überfälligen Reform.‎

‎Düsseldorf: Patmos, 2009. 160 S. kart., broschiert.‎

‎Einband leicht berieben, ansonsten sehr gut erh. ISBN: 9783491725454‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 67988

‎LAVALETTE (Antoine-Marie Chamans, comte de)‎

‎1- Procès de sir Robert Wilson, Hutchinson, Michel Bruce, et autres accusés, concernant l'évasion de M. de LAVALETTE. Contenant toutes les pièces de la procédure (...). Précédé d'une Notice historique sur les trois anglais (...). Paris, Plancher, 1816. IV-48 p., portrait gravé.2- Cour d'assises de la Seine. Procès des prévenus de l'évasion de M. de Lavalette. Paris, Imp. Doublet, [1816]. 126 p., planche gravée pliée hors texte.3- [DUPIN, Me]. Comment M. de Lavalette est sorti de France, après son évasion. Paris, [1816]. 8 p.‎

‎3 pièces réunies en un volume in-8, broché, papier marbré ancien, mouillure claire en coin.‎

‎Edition originale. Portrait, planche gravée pliée hors texte.Compte rendu du procès et de pièces sur la rocambolesque évasion de Lavalette, ancien aide de camp de Napoléon, condamné à mort lors du retour des Bourbon. Cette affaire, qui passionna l'opinion publique, eut un grand retentissement.‎

Riferimento per il libraio : 14194