1271 risultati
2004rif. 2110502151102743Not Available 2004. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
1983rif. 2090202120411520Hiroshima Association of Architects 1983. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Hiroshima Association of Architects paperback
1983rif. 2090202118200836Association of Hiroshima Prefecture Architects 1983. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Association of Hiroshima Prefecture Architects paperback
1989rif. 2090202120411055Not Available 1989. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
2008rif. 2090202120416072Victor Entertainment 2008. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Victor Entertainment paperback
1924rif. 2092902137405815Tokyo osafumi 館 1924. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 book Tokyo osafumi 館 paperback
rif. 68856Traduit du japonais, Gallimard, Haute enfance, 1996, 234 pp., broché, légères traces de plis sur le dos, couverture insolée, état correct.
2021rif. 2090202120412401Hiroshima City Cultural Foundation 2021. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Hiroshima City Cultural Foundation paperback
1952rif. 2110502150415381Asahishinbunsha 1952. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Asahishinbunsha paperback
1990rif. 2080202102900226Yomiuri Shimbun 1990. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 book Yomiuri Shimbun paperback
1990rif. 2080502106915342Not Available 1990. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1994rif. 2081002108300974Hiroshima Historical Museum 1994. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 155p Size: 30cm Number of books: 1 Hiroshima Historical Museum paperback
1945rif. 129721945. Field Marshall III publisher. The Chicago Sun August 7 1945 documents the first full day of American press coverage following the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and the sudden public disclosure of the secret wartime program that produced the weapon. The United States dropped the uranium bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima on August 6 and President Harry S. Truman announced its use the same day disclosing the existence of the atomic bomb and declaring that the release of atomic energy opened a new era in humanity's understanding of natural forces. The issue is particularly significant for showing how a mass-circulation American newspaper initially presented the bomb through three interconnected narratives: the destructive results of atomic science the formerly secret industrial infrastructure of the Manhattan Project and expectations for the peacetime uses of atomic power. It provides primary-source evidence for the study of Hiroshima World War II journalism the public revelation of the Manhattan Project nuclear technology and the opening of the atomic age. The Chicago Sun. Chicago: The Chicago Sun Tuesday August 7 1945. 22 pages printed recto and verso. Complete issue. The front page contains extensive atomic-bomb coverage including "Story of Our Secret Weapon"; "Scientists Tell Of Watching First Blast. Steel Tower is Vaporized; Cloud Rises 8 Miles"; and "Truman Visions New Era Powered by Atomic Force." A large photograph depicts an atomic-production facility at the Clinton Engineer Works at Oak Ridge Tennessee giving readers a first visual introduction to part of the immense industrial system that had operated under wartime secrecy. The Clinton Engineer Works served as the Manhattan Project's administrative headquarters and contained the K-25 S-50 and Y-12 facilities used in uranium-isotope separation; enriched uranium produced at Oak Ridge contributed directly to the Hiroshima weapon. The juxtaposition of the first atomic test industrial production Hiroshima and Truman's predictions for atomic energy illustrates how quickly American newspapers began constructing a public explanation for technology that had remained secret throughout most of the war. The August 7 date gives the issue considerable documentary immediacy: American readers were encountering the scale scientific origins industrial production and possible future applications of atomic energy almost simultaneously with learning of its use against a populated city. Truman's August 6 statement itself moved rapidly between military destruction and predictions that atomic energy might eventually supplement coal oil and hydroelectric power a dual framing closely echoed by the headlines preserved here. Oak Ridge's appearance on the front page is equally significant because the sprawling Tennessee installation had been created under extraordinary secrecy beginning in 1942 and encompassed several parallel processes for uranium enrichment. Light age toning and spotting with slight wear to edges; otherwise complete and well preserved. Very good. An unusually immediate newspaper record of the transition from a secret wartime weapons program to a publicly recognized atomic age published one day after Hiroshima and preserving the first explanations offered to American readers of the bomb its production and its anticipated consequences. unknown
1945rif. 129721945. Field Marshall III publisher. The Chicago Sun August 7 1945 documents the first full day of American press coverage following the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and the sudden public disclosure of the secret wartime program that produced the weapon. The United States dropped the uranium bomb "Little Boy" on Hiroshima on August 6 and President Harry S. Truman announced its use the same day disclosing the existence of the atomic bomb and declaring that the release of atomic energy opened a new era in humanity's understanding of natural forces. The issue is particularly significant for showing how a mass-circulation American newspaper initially presented the bomb through three interconnected narratives: the destructive results of atomic science the formerly secret industrial infrastructure of the Manhattan Project and expectations for the peacetime uses of atomic power. It provides primary-source evidence for the study of Hiroshima World War II journalism the public revelation of the Manhattan Project nuclear technology and the opening of the atomic age. The Chicago Sun. Chicago: The Chicago Sun Tuesday August 7 1945. 22 pages printed recto and verso. Complete issue. The front page contains extensive atomic-bomb coverage including "Story of Our Secret Weapon"; "Scientists Tell Of Watching First Blast. Steel Tower is Vaporized; Cloud Rises 8 Miles"; and "Truman Visions New Era Powered by Atomic Force." A large photograph depicts an atomic-production facility at the Clinton Engineer Works at Oak Ridge Tennessee giving readers a first visual introduction to part of the immense industrial system that had operated under wartime secrecy. The Clinton Engineer Works served as the Manhattan Project's administrative headquarters and contained the K-25 S-50 and Y-12 facilities used in uranium-isotope separation; enriched uranium produced at Oak Ridge contributed directly to the Hiroshima weapon. The juxtaposition of the first atomic test industrial production Hiroshima and Truman's predictions for atomic energy illustrates how quickly American newspapers began constructing a public explanation for technology that had remained secret throughout most of the war. The August 7 date gives the issue considerable documentary immediacy: American readers were encountering the scale scientific origins industrial production and possible future applications of atomic energy almost simultaneously with learning of its use against a populated city. Truman's August 6 statement itself moved rapidly between military destruction and predictions that atomic energy might eventually supplement coal oil and hydroelectric power a dual framing closely echoed by the headlines preserved here. Oak Ridge's appearance on the front page is equally significant because the sprawling Tennessee installation had been created under extraordinary secrecy beginning in 1942 and encompassed several parallel processes for uranium enrichment. Light age toning and spotting with slight wear to edges; otherwise complete and well preserved. Very good. An unusually immediate newspaper record of the transition from a secret wartime weapons program to a publicly recognized atomic age published one day after Hiroshima and preserving the first explanations offered to American readers of the bomb its production and its anticipated consequences. unknown books
1972rif. 2090202120411091Not Available 1972. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
1968rif. 2090502113718151Not Available 1968. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1965rif. 2082702114910729Asahishinbunsha 1965. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 259 pages plate size: 19cm Asahishinbunsha paperback
1975rif. 2090202118101526Asahi Shimbun Asahi Selected Book 42 1975. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Asahi Shimbun Asahi Selected Book 42 paperback
1977rif. 2090202120412565Hiroshima University Press 1977. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Hiroshima University Press paperback
1970rif. 2090202120401153Atomic Bomb Disaster Materials Hiroshima Study Group 1970. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Atomic Bomb Disaster Materials Hiroshima Study Group paperback
1985rif. 2091202132703218Iwanamishoten 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Iwanamishoten paperback
1977rif. 2091502133905790Not Available 1977. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Not Available paperback
1955rif. 2090202120412042Nagoya Taibundo 1955. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Nagoya Taibundo paperback
1984rif. 2090202118102845Peace Culture Development Shiobunsha Co. Ltd. 1984. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Peace Culture Development, Shiobunsha Co., Ltd. paperback
2010rif. 2090202120416084Hiroshima citizens' meeting supports class action lawsuit seeking recognition of atomic bomb disease 2010. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Hiroshima citizens' meeting supports class action lawsuit seeking recognition of atomic bomb disease paperback
