Kasch, SusanneAntiquariat.de
412 resultados
1980ref. 99780Geneva: Department of Studies Lutheran World Foundation 1980. 93 Seiten. Als Typoskript gedruckt. 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Broschur. [Softcover / Paperback].
1966ref. 6085AFrankfurt, Suhrkamp, 1966. Taschenbuch. 146 Seiten.
1933ref. 5690AStuttgart, Enke, 1933. 8°. 232 S. Leinen mit RTitel. (= Beilagenheft zur Zeitschrift für Geburtshilfe und Gynäkologie, Bd. 104).
1970ref. 10668ARohpolding, Forstmaier; Mannheim, Boehrimger, um 1970. 8°. 46 S. mit einigen alten Holzschnittillustrationen. Illustrierter Pappband.
1967ref. 5693ALondon, Femina Books, 1967. 8°. 392 S. Orig.-Leinen mit RTitel.
1962ref. 88264London: Gollancz 1962. First U.K. Edition. First Impression. Octavo 22cm. Publisher's maroon cloth titled in gilt to spine; dustjacket; 220pp. Tight clean copy; a Very Good clean copy. In the original dustwrapper price-clipped slightly rubbed on rear panel with an unfortunate closed square tear to the upper left front panel else crisp clean example Very Good or better. Simultaneously published in the U.S. by Doubleday. Pseudonymously published tell-all memoir of Dr. Nathan Rappaport a New York City physician who beginning in the Great Depression provided illegal but safe abortions to thousands of clients performing as many as 27 procedures in a single day before finally going to prison in 1950 after being ratted out by a mobster to whom he'd refused to pay blackmail. Includes case studies somewhat dramatized and a lengthy cogent pre-Roe argument for legalizing abortion. Following his parole from prison in 1966 Rappaport became an above-ground spokesman for legal abortion beginning with a lengthy Village Voice profile in 1966. Susan Brownmiller later called him "America's most loquacious abortionist" and he was the subject of an episode of Slate's "Slow Burn" podcast in 2022. For predictable reasons the book was not a huge seller for either Doubleday or Gollancz and well-preserved copies are very hard to find. Gollancz unknown books
1865ref. 339107Cleveland: Printed by the Leaderr Company 142 Superior Street 1865. 21pp. 8vo. Printed wrappers old folds. Very Good. 21pp. 8vo. Printed by the Leaderr Company, 142 Superior Street unknown books
1970ref. 207481970. Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization and anonymous author two printed items dating from circa 1968 to 1978 document grassroots organizing around reproductive rights anti sterilization advocacy and radical feminist political strategy during the late twentieth century women's liberation movement. The materials engage directly with the legal and social consequences of the Hyde Amendment which eliminated most federal funding for abortion services and disproportionately affected poor non white and younger women. Produced within activist networks in the United States and Canada these items articulate both immediate protest demands and broader revolutionary frameworks linking abortion access to critiques of state power racism and class inequality. The language of the materials emphasizes collective action including public demonstration institutional organizing and the development of independent services such as clinics and childcare. Archive of two printed items comprising one handbill and one stapled essay. 1 Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization. Handbill. Buffalo New York: Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization 1978. Single sheet 8.5 x 11 inches printed in black and orange. Features graphic imagery of a coat hanger with the phrase "Never Again!" referencing unsafe abortion practices. Text outlines the impact of the Hyde Amendment on Medicaid funded abortion access and calls for demonstration on International Women's Day March 4 1978 with the directive "Defend a woman's right to choose!" 2 Anonymous. Everything They Say We Are We Are. Vancouver British Columbia circa 1968 to 1974. Eight pages stapled 8.5 x 11 inches. Manifesto style essay outlining the position of a group of radical women activists separating from a Women's Caucus to pursue a more explicitly communist and anti imperialist feminist program. Text advocates direct action including establishing abortion clinics organizing incarcerated women and developing community childcare and concludes with the statement: "The Duty of Every Revolutionary is to Make the Revolution." These materials situate reproductive rights activism within broader currents of second wave feminism particularly the intersection of abortion access with critiques of forced sterilization economic inequality and racial discrimination. The Buffalo handbill reflects organized response to federal policy changes in the late 1970s while the Vancouver essay demonstrates the ideological diversity within feminist movements including the emergence of explicitly socialist and anti imperialist frameworks. Together they document both reform oriented and revolutionary strands of feminist organizing across North America offering insight into how activists linked reproductive autonomy to wider struggles over labor incarceration and state authority. Light handling wear with minor edge wear and staple stress; paper remains clean and legible. Overall very good condition. unknown books
1972ref. 153701972. The Feminist Voice Vol. 1 No. 6 1972 with a "Repeal All Abortion Laws" pinback documents the feminist press and abortion-rights activism of the women's liberation movement immediately before the Supreme Court's 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade. Published by the Feminist Voice Collective in Chicago The Feminist Voice began in August 1971 as a publication "in the interest of women" and addressed abortion pregnancy racism lesbianism women's history self-defense and other subjects central to second-wave feminist organizing. Vol. 1 No. 6 specifically dates to March 1972 and included discussion of race and feminism as well as the collective's continuing debates over feminist politics. The Feminist Voice. Vol. 1 No. 6. Chicago: Feminist Voice Collective March 1972. One issue accompanied by a medium-large black pinback printed in white and orange: "A woman's right to control her life; Repeal all abortion laws." The slogan belongs to the repeal strategy pursued by abortion-rights activists before Roe when activists sought removal of statutes criminalizing abortion rather than limited statutory reform. The newspaper and pinback record two methods used to circulate feminist arguments during the period: independent publishing and wearable political messaging. Comparable archival documentation records the same "A woman's right to control her life / Repeal All Abortion Laws" slogan on women's liberation badges. The pairing dates to a decisive period in the national campaign over abortion law. Feminist activists of the late 1960s and early 1970s used the demand "Repeal All Abortion Laws" as part of a broader argument for women's control over reproductive decisions; the Supreme Court issued Roe v. Wade the following year in January 1973. The issue also preserves the work of Chicago's independent feminist press: institutional holdings document The Feminist Voice from its first issue in August 1971 through at least September 1972. Condition and dimensions of the newspaper and pinback not stated in the supplied description. unknown books
1905ref. List2839Boston Massachusetts 1905. Single 8.5 x 8.5 inch sheet cut from a larger whole; likely missing a portion. Marks at upper left side some folding. Otherwise excellent to near fine. Wanted poster for Mary S. Dean dated December 16 1905. Three months prior a young woman's torso had been found in a suitcase floating in Boston Harbor. A month later a suitcase containing her limbs was found and she was identified as Susanna Geary. In September Geary had gone to the medical practice on Tremont Street where Dean worked as a nurse and Dean had performed an abortion for her - at the time an illegal procedure in Massachusetts. Geary developed sepsis from the surgery; when she died Dean and three men one a doctor conspired to dismember Geary and dispose of her body in the ocean.1 The doctor was acquitted and the two men pleaded guilty but Mary S. Dean was never found. 1 "Says McLeod Made Plans: Crawford Testifies in Suit Case Trial" The Boston Globe November 28 1905. unknown books
2014ref. 046561Getty Research Institute 2014. Soft cover. Very Good. Clean and sturdy copy. Printed on thick matte paper. Lower front corner is a little faded and corner lifts up. Heavy oversize softcover. Benefits the Friends of the Albany Ca library. Getty Research Institute paperback
ref. 43181against forced sterilisation and restrictive contraceptive laws. New York : Women's National Abortion Action Coalition 1971. Poster 430 x 280 mm offset-printed; very good condition. unknown
1962ref. 88264London: Gollancz 1962. First U.K. Edition. First Impression. Octavo 22cm. Publisher's maroon cloth titled in gilt to spine; dustjacket; 220pp. Tight clean copy; a Very Good clean copy. In the original dustwrapper price-clipped slightly rubbed on rear panel with an unfortunate closed square tear to the upper left front panel else crisp clean example Very Good or better. Simultaneously published in the U.S. by Doubleday. Pseudonymously published tell-all memoir of Dr. Nathan Rappaport a New York City physician who beginning in the Great Depression provided illegal but safe abortions to thousands of clients performing as many as 27 procedures in a single day before finally going to prison in 1950 after being ratted out by a mobster to whom he'd refused to pay blackmail. Includes case studies somewhat dramatized and a lengthy cogent pre-Roe argument for legalizing abortion. Following his parole from prison in 1966 Rappaport became an above-ground spokesman for legal abortion beginning with a lengthy Village Voice profile in 1966. Susan Brownmiller later called him "America's most loquacious abortionist" and he was the subject of an episode of Slate's "Slow Burn" podcast in 2022. For predictable reasons the book was not a huge seller for either Doubleday or Gollancz and well-preserved copies are very hard to find. Gollancz unknown
1971ref. 142343New York: Women's National Abortion Action Coalition 1971. A striking original poster publicizing the first abortion rights march on Washington DC part of a series of events on 20 November 1971 which constituted the largest protests for women's rights since the suffrage campaign over 50 years before. The poster which depicts a silhouetted female figure with a clenched first looking upwards to the female gender symbol reiterates the main aims - "Repeal anti abortion laws" "Against forced sterilization and restrictive contraception laws" - and gives the location of and ticket price for buses leaving New York City for Washington. Small type beneath states "Men Welcome To March". WONAAC was founded on 19 July 1971 at a national conference held at Columbia University attended by over 1000 women from 23 states. The organization's 16 September newsletter details arrangements for the aforementioned march including a motion proposing "that the march route duplicate that of the Suffragists" and an order form which gave prices for the event posters stickers buttons and leaflets all using the slogan "Abortion - A Woman's Right to Choose". Approximately 2000 demonstrators marched on the US Capitol to seek the repeal of all anti-abortion laws; similar rallies took place in New York City and San Francisco. Speakers included the lawyer Barbara Roberts and Linda Jenness the Socialist Workers' Party candidate for president. Music was provided by the Women's Liberation Rock Band from Connecticut. Two years later the landmark Roe v. Wade decision was made. A button with the same slogan and approximate date is held at the University of Kansas and the Schlesinger Library's collection of feminist ephemera also includes WONAAC material. We cannot trace another example in commerce. Original promotional poster 51 x 35.5 cm medium stock yellow card printed in black. In fine condition bright and unfaded. unknown
ref. 30344LONDON BELHAVEN PRESS 1992. FIRST ENGLISH EDITION NEAR FINE IN LIKE DW. ILLUSTRATED WITH PHOTOS. AND CHARTS. VERY SCARCE. LONDON, BELHAVEN PRESS, 1992 unknown
ref. 23919PARIS DALIBON 1821. TRADUCTION NOUVELLE ET SEULE COMPLETE ACCOMPAGNE DE NOTES HISTORIQUES ET CRITIQUES SUR LA LEGILATION CRIMINELLE ANCIENNE ET MODERNE LE SECRET LES AGENS PROVOCATEURS.VERY NICELY REBOUND IN BROWN CLOTH NEW ENDPAPERS LEATHER SPINE WITH PART OF THE ORIGINAL LEATHER SPINE GLUED ON. AN IMPORTANT BOOK IN THE HISTORY OF CRIMINOLOGY. FRENCH TEXT. PARIS, DALIBON, 1821 hardcover
ref. 27528SEOUL 2007 HOLLYM. 2ND PRINTING. A NEAR FINE COPY IN SIMILARY DUSTWRAP. ANTHOLOGY OF KOREAN STUDIES VOLUME 3. 657 PAGES. SEOUL, 2007, HOLLYM unknown
2013ref. 046550Last Edition 2013. Soft cover. Very Good. With full-page illustrations of colorized historic postcards. Printed on thick matte paper. Tight & clean with slight shelfwear. Benefits the Friends of the Albany Ca library. Last Edition paperback
1989ref. 046546Mit Pr 1989. Hardcover. Very Good/Good. Sturdy well-kept copy with bright clean pages. Jacket has short tears to edges and fits loosely. Benefits the Friends of the Albany Ca library. Mit Pr hardcover
1970ref. 207481970. Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization and anonymous author two printed items dating from circa 1968 to 1978 document grassroots organizing around reproductive rights anti sterilization advocacy and radical feminist political strategy during the late twentieth century women's liberation movement. The materials engage directly with the legal and social consequences of the Hyde Amendment which eliminated most federal funding for abortion services and disproportionately affected poor non white and younger women. Produced within activist networks in the United States and Canada these items articulate both immediate protest demands and broader revolutionary frameworks linking abortion access to critiques of state power racism and class inequality. The language of the materials emphasizes collective action including public demonstration institutional organizing and the development of independent services such as clinics and childcare. Archive of two printed items comprising one handbill and one stapled essay. 1 Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization. Handbill. Buffalo New York: Coalition for Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization 1978. Single sheet 8.5 x 11 inches printed in black and orange. Features graphic imagery of a coat hanger with the phrase "Never Again!" referencing unsafe abortion practices. Text outlines the impact of the Hyde Amendment on Medicaid funded abortion access and calls for demonstration on International Women's Day March 4 1978 with the directive "Defend a woman's right to choose!" 2 Anonymous. Everything They Say We Are We Are. Vancouver British Columbia circa 1968 to 1974. Eight pages stapled 8.5 x 11 inches. Manifesto style essay outlining the position of a group of radical women activists separating from a Women's Caucus to pursue a more explicitly communist and anti imperialist feminist program. Text advocates direct action including establishing abortion clinics organizing incarcerated women and developing community childcare and concludes with the statement: "The Duty of Every Revolutionary is to Make the Revolution." These materials situate reproductive rights activism within broader currents of second wave feminism particularly the intersection of abortion access with critiques of forced sterilization economic inequality and racial discrimination. The Buffalo handbill reflects organized response to federal policy changes in the late 1970s while the Vancouver essay demonstrates the ideological diversity within feminist movements including the emergence of explicitly socialist and anti imperialist frameworks. Together they document both reform oriented and revolutionary strands of feminist organizing across North America offering insight into how activists linked reproductive autonomy to wider struggles over labor incarceration and state authority. Light handling wear with minor edge wear and staple stress; paper remains clean and legible. Overall very good condition. unknown
1972ref. 153701972. The Feminist Voice Vol. 1 No. 6 1972 with a "Repeal All Abortion Laws" pinback documents the feminist press and abortion-rights activism of the women's liberation movement immediately before the Supreme Court's 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade. Published by the Feminist Voice Collective in Chicago The Feminist Voice began in August 1971 as a publication "in the interest of women" and addressed abortion pregnancy racism lesbianism women's history self-defense and other subjects central to second-wave feminist organizing. Vol. 1 No. 6 specifically dates to March 1972 and included discussion of race and feminism as well as the collective's continuing debates over feminist politics. The Feminist Voice. Vol. 1 No. 6. Chicago: Feminist Voice Collective March 1972. One issue accompanied by a medium-large black pinback printed in white and orange: "A woman's right to control her life; Repeal all abortion laws." The slogan belongs to the repeal strategy pursued by abortion-rights activists before Roe when activists sought removal of statutes criminalizing abortion rather than limited statutory reform. The newspaper and pinback record two methods used to circulate feminist arguments during the period: independent publishing and wearable political messaging. Comparable archival documentation records the same "A woman's right to control her life / Repeal All Abortion Laws" slogan on women's liberation badges. The pairing dates to a decisive period in the national campaign over abortion law. Feminist activists of the late 1960s and early 1970s used the demand "Repeal All Abortion Laws" as part of a broader argument for women's control over reproductive decisions; the Supreme Court issued Roe v. Wade the following year in January 1973. The issue also preserves the work of Chicago's independent feminist press: institutional holdings document The Feminist Voice from its first issue in August 1971 through at least September 1972. Condition and dimensions of the newspaper and pinback not stated in the supplied description. unknown
1995ref. R795France: Editions du Rocher Collection Âge du verseau 1995 « Pour don Juan Matus un Indien yaqui maître en sorcellerie les rêves de sorciers sont plus réels encore que la réalité car ils confèrent le pouvoir de changer la nature des choses de changer le cours des événements.». Couverture souple. Neuf. Editions du Rocher (Collection Âge du verseau) paperback
1996ref. 000829France: Éditions du Rocher/ Le Mail Collection Nuage rouge 1996 TRÈS RARE et ÉPUISÉ mais DISPONIBLE. ''Ce troisième volet de l'oeuvre de J.E.Brown vient compléter et parachever les enseignements qu'il a reçus directement du grand homme-médecine sioux Black Elk auprès de qui il a vécu de longues années. Axé sur l'évocation et la célébration des rapports étroits existants entre les peuples indiens et les animaux de leur environnement cet ouvrage nous entraîne au coeur d'un univers mythique et symbolique. Il permet de porter un regard nouveau sur les grands rites de cette tribu de chasseur que sont les Sioux oglalas en dévoilant la forme spirituelle et la nature métaphysique des signes qui peuplent leur univers notamment à travers la Quête de la Vision le rite de la Pipe et le rite de Purification. Hymne à la nature à la Terre-Mère Animaux de l'âme est un guide une clef essentielle pour comprendre la valeur de la culture indienne de même que le message d'hommes de sagesse comme Little Warrior ou Black Elk''. L'éditeur. Couverture souple. Neuf. Éditions du Rocher/ Le Mail (Collection Nuage rouge) paperback
1994ref. 000687Québec: Les presses de l'Université de Montréal 1994 Réduction de $10.00 sur le prix d'origine $95.00. Frontispice; photographies en n.& b. hors texte en fin de volume. « Il y a un siècle un adolescent rencontrait sur la scène d'un théâtre de collège un prêtre indien venu là pour une performance de chants et de danses hurons. L'adolescent Marius Barbeau se passionna par la suite pour l'évolution de l'homme poursuivit ses études de doctorat à Oxford et de retour au pays devint le premier ethnologue canadien-français. Il eut souvent comme interlocuteur l'Abbé Prosper Vincent qu'il avait croisé au collège pour la grande recherche qui l'entraîna sur les traces des Hurons. Barbeau put rencontrer des Wendats qui avaient conservé leur langue d'origine et recueillir un nombre impressionnant de récits mythes contes et chants témoins inestimables de la culture d'un peuple si souvent mentionné dans nos livres d'histoire et pourtant jusqu'à une époque récente si mal connu. L'ouvrage paru en 1915 en anglais pour le compte du ministère des Mines ne sera jamais réédité. Publié aujourd'hui en français pour la première fois il constitue un outil de recherche précieux pour l'anthropologie et l'histoire. Il souligne également les liens anciens et profonds autres que de mépris de violence et d'exploitation tissés entre les peuples amérindiens et les descendants des premiers colons européens liens de connaissance réciproque qu'il est plus que jamais impérieux de faire renaître.». Couverture souple. Neuf. Les presses de l'Université de Montréal paperback
1977ref. R650France: Éditions Albin Michel 1977 « 2ième tirage : Août 1977 de l'édition originale en français publiée en 1976. Très bel album de photographies de scènes de la vie quotidienne chez plusieurs Premières Nations et Inuit de l'Amérique du nord prises par Edward S. Curtis de 1899 à 1929.Traduit de l'américain par Raymond Albeck.». Illus. by Curtis Edward Sheriff. Couverture souple. Neuf. Éditions Albin Michel paperback
