891 résultats
réf. PHIL1443o.J. Mitscherlich, Alexander. Die Idee des Friedens und die menschliche Aggressivität. Biblioth. Suhrkamp (1969). 137 S., 2 nn. S. Vlgsanz., 2 Bl. Reihenanz., OPp. m. OU. Gebrauchsspuren./Daim, Wilfried. Zur Strategie des Friedens. Ein neutralistisches Konzept. Wien u.a. (1962). 184 S., OPp. Gebrauchsspuren. (Europäische Perspektiven).
réf. ZEIT0080o.J. Vorhanden: Jg. 10, Heft 9, 1956; Jg. 11, Heft 2, 4 und 9, 1957; Jg. 12, Heft 2, 1958. Mit Beiträgen u.a. von Pandit Nehru und Helmut Kohl.
1972réf. 160225Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press 1972. X, 556 Seiten. Gr. 8° (22,5-25 cm). Orig.-Leinenband mit Orig.-Schutzumschlag. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].
1940réf. 027938Editions de la Maison Française, New York 1940. Erstausgabe Halbleder Sehr gut
1968réf. 41019Nyack NY: The Fellowship of Reconciliation 1968. Original photographic broadside offset printed in black on white stock measuring 36.75cm x 55.75cm 14.5" x 22". Old folds BOSS Archives rubber-stamp at upper right margin else Near Fine. Attractive broadside issued by the US arm of The Fellowship of Reconciliation FOR a religious nonviolent group founded in 1915 by 68 pacifists who claim to be "the largest oldest interfaith peace and justice organization in the United States." The contents reproduced from their appearance in the New York Times June 16 1968 and Los Angeles Times June 23 1968 came closely on the heels of Robert F. Kennedy's assassination. Beside photographic portraits of Kennedy Martin Luther King Jr. and John F. Kennedy the broadside calls the abolition of small artms and for American citizens to disarm themselves: "But Americans have permitted a climate of violence to grow in their society. They have allowed advertising to fill their television screens with simple-minded glamorization of violence and pressure groups to block legislation that would make it harder for sick men to possess the weapons of murder." Listed are an "honor roll of self-disarmers" suggestions for how one could get on the honor roll and a mail-in pledge card at lower right corner. Scarce; not found in OCLC though we note an example held in the Martin Luther King Jr. collection at Beloit College. The Fellowship of Reconciliation unknown books
1986réf. 43529New York: Coalition for a Nuclear-Free Harbor / Staten Island Disarmament Campaign Coalition 1986. Original illustrated poster offset printed in colors on white stock measuring 45.5cm x 60.75cm 18" x 24". A few faint folds smoothed out staple holes along left and right margins with a few faint creases and small stains; Very Good. Poster produced by the New York-based Coalition for a Nuclear Free Harbor promoting a July 4 1986 event billed as "an alternative to the July 4th parade of warships led by the Battleship Iowa flagship of the proposed NY nukeport." Not found in OCLC. Coalition for a Nuclear-Free Harbor / Staten Island Disarmament Campaign Coalition unknown books
1979réf. 43528Washington DC: May 6th Coalition 1979. Original illustrated poster offset printed in two colors on pale gray stock measuring 47.75cm x 63.5cm 18.75" x 25". Some wear handling and mild toning to extremities pin-holes to corners with a short tear to lower margin and a closed puncture to upper right corner affecting a few letters; Very Good. Poster issued by the May 6th Coalition in the wake of the Three Mile Island accident on March 28 1979. Center image features an illustration of a woman holding a baby and a crowd of people in front of nuclear cooling towers directly above text reading: "The people put nuclear power on trial! March on Washington Sunday May 6 1979. Not listed in OCLC though we note another poster with the same title; we find an example at OMCA. May 6th Coalition unknown books
1970réf. 43526New York: War Resisters League ca.1970. Original illustrated poster offset printed in three colors on white stock measuring 44.5cm x 54cm 17.5" x 21.25". Two faint folds smoothed out tiny pin-hole near text at lower right panel else Near Fine. Vietnam-era poster produced by the War Resisters League stating through words and images that the Vietnam War was being funded by the American public directly through the taxation system. Beneath the center image of a war plane is the following quote by Dwight D. Eisenhower: "Every gun that is made every warship launched every rocket fired signifies in the final sense a theft from those who hunger and are not fed those who are cold and are not clothed.". OCLC notes 3 holdings MoMA NY U.Michigan and U.Virginia and we note additional copies held at LC and the V&A. War Resisters League unknown books
1978réf. 43524New York: Mobilization for Survival 1978. Original illustrated poster offset printed in four colors on white stock measuring 40.5cm x 55.5cm 16" x 22". Mild handling to extremities faint corner crease and a tiny tear to upper edge with a staple hole toward upper margin; Near Fine. Poster produced by Mobilization for Survival a national coalition of peace and justice groups based in Philadelphia who advocated for denuclearization and an end to the arms race. Planet Earth prominently featured at center swallowed by a large mushroom cloud in the background. Not found in OCLC though we note an example held at OMCA. Mobilization for Survival unknown books
1979réf. 43527Philadelphia: Mobilization for Survival 1979. Original illustrated poster offset printed in three colors on yellow stock measuring 45.5cm x 58cm ca.18" x 23". Old folds smoothed out tiny pin-hole to upper margin with a short tear at lower edge and holograph local contact information pasted at lower right corner; Very Good. Poster produced by Mobilization for Survival a national coalition of peace and justice groups based in Philadelphia who advocated for denuclearization and an end to the arms race. The group states their demands above silhouettes of nuclear cooling towers and missiles of various sizes: Stop research production and use of nuclear weapons; stop operation and construction of nuclear power plants; guarantee adequate heating fuel for the poor during the winter. Not found in OCLC though we note an example held at OMCA. Mobilization for Survival unknown books
1947réf. 41677Philadelphia: Greater Philadelphia Committee Against Peacetime Conscription n.d. but ca. 1947. First Edition. Octavo 20.5cm.; publisher's pictorial staplebound self-wrappers printed in blue; 12pp. Upper cover rather unevenly toned else Very Good and sound. Post-World War II arguments against universal military training; upper cover illustration signed in image by Bernard Seaman depicting Uncle Sam presenting the U.N. with a document reading simply "Disarmament" while holding behind his back another document which reads "We gotta have conscription!!!" One separately catalogued copy in OCLC as of August 2018 at the IISH. Greater Philadelphia Committee Against Peacetime Conscription unknown books
1980réf. 18404San Diego: Bay Area Coalition to Oppose War Preparations 1980. Original screenprint in four colors; 35" x 22-1/2" ca 89cm x 57cm. Very minor surface rubbing else Fine Grade A. Superb mushroom-cloud graphic with a quotation from folk/rock musician Holly Near advertising a "Teach-In" at Laney College in Oakland. Designed and printed by the San Diego radical screenprinting collective Insurgent Squeegee. Bay Area Coalition to Oppose War Preparations unknown books
1977réf. 16992Brooklyn NY: Win 1977. First Edition. Wraps. Very good. 8" x 10.75" approx. in self wraps. Light toning else fine. 31pp. Weekly pacifist publication this a special issue focused on nuclear disarmament edited by Bruce Birchard a Quaker activist and leader of the watchdog group National Action/Research on the Military Industrial Complex. The issue's theme is "peace conversion" the concept of converting war industries to civilian production. Includes articles on three community-based disarmament and peace conversion projects in Denver Oahu and Santa Clara County California. Win paperback books
1842réf. 86607Newcastle & London: J. Barker / Charles Gilpin 1842. First Edition. First impression. Penny pamphlet 19cm x 12cm. Sewn self-wrappers; 24pp. Sewing perished; mild wear at corners; still complete and Very Good. Publisher's imprint printed vertically at bound edge of first page of text. A tract on pacifist non-resistance with strong anti-statist content - a clear presentation of the proto-anarchist Christianity of militant pacifist-abolitionists of the era of which Wright and Barker were exemplars. Wright 1797-1870 a defrocked Presbyterian minister would become one of the most radical American voices for abolitionism and pacifism in the years before the Civil War even being ejected from the American Anti-Slavery Society for espousing too radical an abolitionist viewpoint. Joseph Barker 1806-1875 a British controvertialist clergyman who like Wright had been rejected by his denomination was in many ways Wright's analogue in Great Britain espousing a militant interpretation of Christ's teachings that repudiated all entities that survived upon compulsion of their members - including enslavement marriage most religion and government itself. Barker would later relocate to the United States where he became a leader of the abolitionist cause in Ohio before returning to England just prior to the outbreak of the Civil War. The present pamphlet very scarce; not traced in commerce with only five physical holdings noted in OCLC. J. Barker / Charles Gilpin unknown
1972réf. 61845Nyack NY: CONAME ca 1972. 5 manila envelopes 12"x9" with printed labels containing a total of 29 reprinted articles and 6 introductory sheets. All housed within large manila envelope 13"x9.5" labeled in manuscript. External envelope rubbed and worn with some dustsoil: Good only. Internal manila envelopes slightly rubbed with minor rust to metal closures; enclosed articles with mild foxing and browning one or two bent corners only gently rubbed: overall Very Good. An information packet distributed by the Committee On New Alternatives in the Middle East CONAME a pacifist organization founded in 1969 by a group of Jewish-Americans among them Noam Chomsky. Their aim was to pursue peace in the Middle East by promoting peaceful dialogue in the U.S. "Founding director Allan Solomonow described it as 'a forum and a resource for peace-seeking alternatives to the currently internecine status quo; we are the gadfly to the consciences of the resigned of the apathetic of those mired in propaganda and dogma.' To that end the organization's principal work was educational: disseminating articles touring speakers and organizing Middle East delegations to mitigate "the pervasive polarization of opinion that has characterized the Middle East crisis'". This is one of the informational packets CONAME assembled and distributed probably in 1972. It contains reprints of previously published articles dating from 1969-1972 organized in envelopes labeled as follows: 1. Who Are the Palestinians 6 articles 2. The Israeli Peace Movement 4 3. Israel's Arab Minority 5 4. Alternatives for Middle East Peace 9 5. In Search of Middle East Information 5 Article authors include Edward Said Alan Dershowitz Ahmed Khalidi Atallah Mansour M. Cherif Bassiouni Nora Levin Edward Said Shlomo Avineri Amos Kenan Siach Amnon Rubinstein Israel Shahak and Sabri Jiryis. The packets also contain copies of a few periodicals e.g. New Outlook and The Middle East News Review. Though this example equivocates about possible resolutions to the conflict and prioritizes providing background information CONAME eventually advocated for Israeli-Palestianian dialogue and a two-state solution. The organization collaborated with other American pacifist organizations such as the Jewish Peace Fellowship War Resisters League Quaker Action Group and Women Strike for Peace. However after the founding of Breira and the Fellowship of Reconciliation CONAME's Executive Director and Assistant Director departed and the organization dissolved in 1975. See the article on CONAME on btvshalom. org the website for the Jewish Alliance for Justice & Peace. An ephemeral and uncommon survival; we have traced no similar examples. #61845. CONAME unknown
réf. 80612N.p. n.d. Hopedale: 1848. 16mo 15cm. Sewn self-wrappers; 12pp. A worn copy stain on first leaf bleeds with diminishing effect through entire text; marginal loss to final leaf not costing text; still complete and Good. Issued without imprint but likely printed at Adin Ballou's Hopedale Community where Wright was a resident but see note below. Date of composition is given as Jan. 24 1848 at close of text; this pamphlet was likely printed soon after that date as Wright's sequel titled The Employers of Dick Crowninshield was composed in March of the same year and makes reference to the current work in its foreword. In typical Wright fashion a contrarian point of view - here radical non-resistance - is stretched to its logical limits by unflattering analogy. Wright the idiosyncratic radical abolitionist feminist pacifist freethinker and proto-anarchist compares Zachary Taylor's actions at the Battle of Monterey to nothing more than murder for hire building his analogy around the notorious 1830 murder of a Salem ship's-captain Joseph White by a paid assassin the Dick Crowninshield of the title. After laying out the details of each man's purported deeds including a quite lurid account of the Battle of Monterey Wright follows with a long list of "The Differences" between them concluding in the end that there is no difference in kind: ".The assassin killed a man whom he knew to be innocent; the soldier did the same.The assassin killed the innocent at the instigation of his employers; so did the soldier.The assasin entered into a contract with his employers voluntarily; so did the soldier." etc. In the end the only noteworthy difference is that "Zachary's deeds are said by the priests and churches to be God-approved and Christ-like; the assassin's are denounced by them as evil and only evil." At least three separate editions of the pamphlet were issued with priority likely as follows: 1 a Hopedale imprint issued with a full title page dated 1848 in which the title subject's name is misspelled "Crowningshield;" 2 the current edition undated issued with drop-title the subject's name corrected to "Crowninshield"; no imprint clearly from a different setting of type from the first - but based on close comparison with digital sources likely from the same font of type as the first hence our suggestion of Hopedale as the likely place of printing for this edition; 3 a stated Second Edition undated published in Edinburgh probably the same year. All editions are uncommon; 4 locations noted in OCLC for this edition. No copies traced in commerce. unknown
1969réf. 63304Washington DC: New Mobilization Committee 1969. First Edition. Original illustrated poster offset printed in red and black on white stock measuring 38cm x 59cm ca 15" x 23". Mild handling a few vertical creases smoothed out with a handful of small closed tears to the margins; unbacked; Very Good. Poster issued in advance of the New Mobe's November 1969 March on Washington with the illustration printed by permission of the artist. New Mobilization Committee unknown
1941réf. 62276Bombay: Thacker & Co 1941. Second edition. Octavo. Green cloth hardcover with printed paper cover label; 301pp; portrait frontispiece. A few spots of soil and discoloration to cloth consistent with age; still a tight unmarked copy Very Good or better. In pictorial dustwrapper somewhat soiled and edgeworn with some old celotape reinforcements to verso; just VG. Biography of Gandhi by this Oxford-educated journalist and memoirist grandson of the esteemed Gujarati journalist and historian of the same name author of a well-known history of the Parsis 1884. Karaka the younger was the first colonial President of the Oxford Union and a vocal advocate for the rights of coloured citizens in Great Britain as well as for Indian independence. The current work issued by an English-language publisher in Bombay is decidedly uncommon; rarely seen in commerce with fewer than 20 copies noted in OCLC of any edition. Thacker & Co unknown
1847réf. 56398Boston: American Peace Society 1847. First Edition. First printing. Brown cloth blindstamped titled in gilt; pink endpapers; 252pp. Presentation bookplate of the American Peace Society to front pastedown. Straight tight and unfaded paper lightly browned with occasional spots pencil notes to endpapers: Very Good. The structure and outline of the book are very similar to Thomas Upham's Manual of Peace reprinted with an introduction by Beckwith in 1842 but the text is substantively different. SABIN 4262. American Peace Society unknown
1840réf. 49178Hingham MA: J. Farmer 1840. First Edition. 12mo 17.5cm.; removed; 45pp. Some foxing to preliminaries else Very Good and sound. Errata printed on p. 46. Uncommon statement advocating the principles of conscientious objection to military conscription composed in a series of six letters. Wilder concludes that "The Conscriptive Military Laws of the State are not only injurious to all whom they oppressively effect but also like all of Nature's Laws far more injurious to those who covet to themselves some exclusive easements or indulgences" p. 35. An uncommon work; about ten copies appear in OCLC no other copies traced in commerce. SABIN 103983. J. Farmer unknown
1986réf. 43529New York: Coalition for a Nuclear-Free Harbor / Staten Island Disarmament Campaign Coalition 1986. Original illustrated poster offset printed in colors on white stock measuring 45.5cm x 60.75cm 18" x 24". A few faint folds smoothed out staple holes along left and right margins with a few faint creases and small stains; Very Good. Poster produced by the New York-based Coalition for a Nuclear Free Harbor promoting a July 4 1986 event billed as "an alternative to the July 4th parade of warships led by the Battleship Iowa flagship of the proposed NY nukeport." Not found in OCLC. Coalition for a Nuclear-Free Harbor / Staten Island Disarmament Campaign Coalition unknown
1968réf. 41019Nyack NY: The Fellowship of Reconciliation 1968. Original photographic broadside offset printed in black on white stock measuring 36.75cm x 55.75cm 14.5" x 22". Old folds BOSS Archives rubber-stamp at upper right margin else Near Fine. Attractive broadside issued by the US arm of The Fellowship of Reconciliation FOR a religious nonviolent group founded in 1915 by 68 pacifists who claim to be "the largest oldest interfaith peace and justice organization in the United States." The contents reproduced from their appearance in the New York Times June 16 1968 and Los Angeles Times June 23 1968 came closely on the heels of Robert F. Kennedy's assassination. Beside photographic portraits of Kennedy Martin Luther King Jr. and John F. Kennedy the broadside calls the abolition of small artms and for American citizens to disarm themselves: "But Americans have permitted a climate of violence to grow in their society. They have allowed advertising to fill their television screens with simple-minded glamorization of violence and pressure groups to block legislation that would make it harder for sick men to possess the weapons of murder." Listed are an "honor roll of self-disarmers" suggestions for how one could get on the honor roll and a mail-in pledge card at lower right corner. Scarce; not found in OCLC though we note an example held in the Martin Luther King Jr. collection at Beloit College. The Fellowship of Reconciliation unknown
1978réf. 43524New York: Mobilization for Survival 1978. Original illustrated poster offset printed in four colors on white stock measuring 40.5cm x 55.5cm 16" x 22". Mild handling to extremities faint corner crease and a tiny tear to upper edge with a staple hole toward upper margin; Near Fine. Poster produced by Mobilization for Survival a national coalition of peace and justice groups based in Philadelphia who advocated for denuclearization and an end to the arms race. Planet Earth prominently featured at center swallowed by a large mushroom cloud in the background. Not found in OCLC though we note an example held at OMCA. Mobilization for Survival unknown
1980réf. 41765New York & Washington: Mobilization Against the Draft 1980. Offset lithographed poster in colors 60cm x 45.5cm ca 24" x 18". Slight edgewear with small closed tear and crease at upper right margin away from central image; Very Good. Striking graphic produced for the anti-conscription rally in Washington D.C. of March 22 1980 - a seminal punk-era event that attracted more than 30000 marchers many of them young men of high school age who had been mobilized by President Jimmy Carter's proposal to reinstate Selective Service for all U.S. males age 18 and older. The design striking in its graphic simplicity marks a clear shift away from the political graphics of the Sixties and Seventies towards a more postmodern industrial aesthetic that would become a hallmark of much 1980s graphic design. Scarce; not at CSPG; OCLC one copy only Museum of Modern Art. Mobilization Against the Draft unknown
1979réf. 43527Philadelphia: Mobilization for Survival 1979. Original illustrated poster offset printed in three colors on yellow stock measuring 45.5cm x 58cm ca.18" x 23". Old folds smoothed out tiny pin-hole to upper margin with a short tear at lower edge and holograph local contact information pasted at lower right corner; Very Good. Poster produced by Mobilization for Survival a national coalition of peace and justice groups based in Philadelphia who advocated for denuclearization and an end to the arms race. The group states their demands above silhouettes of nuclear cooling towers and missiles of various sizes: Stop research production and use of nuclear weapons; stop operation and construction of nuclear power plants; guarantee adequate heating fuel for the poor during the winter. Not found in OCLC though we note an example held at OMCA. Mobilization for Survival unknown
