Laski, Harold J.MareMagnum
672 résultats
1950Pencil signature of T Pendry (MP) to front end paper. No other marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to slightly sunned spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, a few creased upper corners and no bumping to corners. 182pp. A treatise on trades unions and how they had changed over the period 1914 to 1945, how they now interact with the public and a discussion on trades unions and the law.
2008réf. 13690Québecor 2008 125 pages in8. 2008. broché. 125 pages. Ce livre propose des méthodes et des réflexions pour reprendre le contrôle de son temps et de sa vie. Il aide à identifier les causes du manque de temps et offre des solutions concrètes pour planifier s'organiser et effectuer des changements profonds tant intérieurs qu'environnementaux afin de gagner en efficacité
1997L'écrit 1997. In-8 broché de 179 pages. Bon état
191656 pages. Covers The Five Positions and Their Employment - Practical Study of the Demanche. Translated from the third French edition. "Adopted by the Conservatories of Brussels, Amsterdam, The Hague, Glasgow, Cologne, Aix-la-Chapelle, and the principal Academies of Belgium, Holland, Rhenish Prussia, France, South America, etc. Clean with moderate wear. Prior owner's signature and ink stamp inside front cover. Binding intact. A quality copy. Please note: we are offering part II only of this four part work. Book
1965Jackdaw no 17. Contents sheet and a complete set of documents in wallet. A few marks to dusty container wallet. pp. Folder containing a collection of contemporary facsimile documents relating to the Peterloo Massacre in Manchester in 1819. Excellent teaching material. Extremely scarce.
1981Name on front cover. No other marks or inscriptions and very slight creasing adjacent to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 37pp. Women's and men's work in the home and its effects on their paid employment.
réf. 4427Paris: Firmin Didot, 1883., ouvrage in 16 , relié par une percaline rouge , parfait etat , , tres largement illustré de croquis toutes les deux pages , 300 pages + tables , photos sur demande
réf. 40385N° 1 - 1re année - 1er mai 1893 - revue illustrée paraissant le 1er et le 16 de chaque mois - broché
réf. 40386N° 2 - 1re année - 16 mai 1893 - revue illustrée paraissant le 1er et le 16 de chaque mois - broché
réf. 40387N° 3 - 1re année - 1er juin 1893 - revue illustrée paraissant le 1er et le 16 de chaque mois - broché
1833réf. 490551833 Tome I et Tome II - 1833 et 1834 - 1ère et 2ème années - Paris. Aux bureaux du Comité Central d'Agriculture. Rue Choiseul, n° 2 bis - douze numéros dans chaque volume - journal mensuel illustré - in-8 broché
1979No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, slight rubbing to some corners and no bumping to corners. Dust jacket not price clipped or marked or torn or creased, very slightly yellowed with traces of storage. 178pp. An analytical history of a segment of United States urban society which establishes the connection between events in Chinatown and wider processes. A scarce book
1960réf. 227401960. Korean-American Women's Employment Fashion Photo Album of a Korean-American dressmaker students and Korean pageant shows 1960s. Provenance unknown but most photos seem to be on the East Coast with a few in Korea. Collection of approximately 45 black and white and color Polaroid prints housed in a black faux-leather spiral album. Album measures 11" x 5.5" and photos approximately 3.5" x 3" each. Some have captions in Korean and/or English en verso. An evocative and culturally layered mid-century photo album documenting the life and career of a Korean American woman likely working as a tailor or dressmaking instructor in the United States during the 1960s. The album juxtaposes scenes of professional life of classroom instruction fashion shows and tailoring studios with moments of leisure and family portraiture in both Western and traditional hanbok attire that together reflect the hybrid social world of Korean immigrant professionals in postwar America. Several photographs show groups of women inside a sewing or fashion studio including one captioned in English on the verso "Me and my students." Other images depict a 1964 Miss Korea pageant with contestants modeling Western evening gowns and swimsuits possibly wearing designs by the album's compiler. Some of these images have handwritten captions in Korean script en verso. The pageant scenes bearing visible banners in Korean script suggest ties to Korean American community networks and cultural events that celebrated modern femininity and national identity during a period of postwar reconstruction and Diaspora visibility. Korean Americans in the 1960s represented a small but rapidly growing immigrant community shaped by both Cold War geopolitics and the aftermath of the Korean War. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 which abolished national-origin quotas marked a turning point that encouraged the arrival of highly educated professionals including teachers engineers nurses and artists many of whom were women. These new immigrants often balanced preservation of traditional Korean customs with adaptation to American professional and social norms forming churches cultural associations and language schools that became vital centers of community life. Within this historical frame the album reflects the self-fashioning of a generation striving for both cultural dignity and modern achievement a narrative rarely preserved through visual documentation especially among women engaged in skilled trades and design education. Light wear to album exterior minor toning to some prints though images remain crisp and clean. Overall very good condition. unknown books
1960réf. 227401960. Korean-American Women's Employment Fashion Photo Album of a Korean-American dressmaker students and Korean pageant shows 1960s. Provenance unknown but most photos seem to be on the East Coast with a few in Korea. Collection of approximately 45 black and white and color Polaroid prints housed in a black faux-leather spiral album. Album measures 11" x 5.5" and photos approximately 3.5" x 3" each. Some have captions in Korean and/or English en verso. An evocative and culturally layered mid-century photo album documenting the life and career of a Korean American woman likely working as a tailor or dressmaking instructor in the United States during the 1960s. The album juxtaposes scenes of professional life of classroom instruction fashion shows and tailoring studios with moments of leisure and family portraiture in both Western and traditional hanbok attire that together reflect the hybrid social world of Korean immigrant professionals in postwar America. Several photographs show groups of women inside a sewing or fashion studio including one captioned in English on the verso "Me and my students." Other images depict a 1964 Miss Korea pageant with contestants modeling Western evening gowns and swimsuits possibly wearing designs by the album's compiler. Some of these images have handwritten captions in Korean script en verso. The pageant scenes bearing visible banners in Korean script suggest ties to Korean American community networks and cultural events that celebrated modern femininity and national identity during a period of postwar reconstruction and Diaspora visibility. Korean Americans in the 1960s represented a small but rapidly growing immigrant community shaped by both Cold War geopolitics and the aftermath of the Korean War. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 which abolished national-origin quotas marked a turning point that encouraged the arrival of highly educated professionals including teachers engineers nurses and artists many of whom were women. These new immigrants often balanced preservation of traditional Korean customs with adaptation to American professional and social norms forming churches cultural associations and language schools that became vital centers of community life. Within this historical frame the album reflects the self-fashioning of a generation striving for both cultural dignity and modern achievement a narrative rarely preserved through visual documentation especially among women engaged in skilled trades and design education. Light wear to album exterior minor toning to some prints though images remain crisp and clean. Overall very good condition. unknown
1994212 pages. "These essays emphasize the social, cultural, economic, historical, and geographical contexts in which women work, and the effect of specific conditions on women's experineces." - from back cover. Soiling to top edge. Few markings to contents. Light wear. Sound working copy. Book
1994No marks or inscriptions. Light creasing to covers. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 65pp. Covering 'Naming men as men', Women in professional organizations', 'Removing macho environment', 'Hostile environment : sexual harrassment' and book reviews.
1987réf. 53451Tübingen, J. C. B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck) 1987. VII, 221, (3) Seiten. Gr. 8° (24 x 16,5 cm), (Hardcover, gebunden), Orig.-Leineneinband.
1981No marks or inscriptions to contents. Tiny creases to two corners of covers. A clean tight copy with slightly dusty boards and page edges and rubbing to spine foot. 86pp. North West Labour History Bulletin 7, 1980-81 with six articles all by female authors on women's history, trades unions, social democracy, Enid Stacy and Mrs Cooper. Very scarce.
réf. 30078aafLondon, King, 1907, in-8°, VIII + 60 p., ‘Hommage de l'auteur’, paberback.
1988Probably unread. Previous owner's name to front end paper. No other marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, slight browning to page edges and no bumping to corners. 169pp. The story of four black South Africans who lived and worked in the countryside, on the highveld during the 20th century.
1952réf. 3061292Tübingen, Mohr, 1952. XVI, 675 S. Lwd (mit OUmschlag) (verstempelt).
réf. 798troisième édition entièrement refondue et très augmentée. In 8 cartonné.Pièce de titre imprimée, Faux-titre,frontispice illustré et gravé,titre,VII,568 pages.non rogné.Dondey-Dupré père & fils 1824(1/3 de la page de faux-t coupé)bon exemplaire Méthode ayant pour objet de régler le bon emploi du temps à l'aide d'une série de tableaux synoptiques présentant la suite rationnelle et progressive des occupations de la naissance à l'âge adulte.Il reprit ce plan qu'il développa à part dans son Essai sur l'Emploi du Tems,publié pour la première fois en 1808.Mêlé de très bonne heure à la politique militante,attaché à l'administration de la guerre sous le directoire, le Consulat et l'Empire,auteur d'un très grand nombre d'écrits d'actualité,Jullien de Paris (1775-1848),eut jusque dans les premières années du gouvernement de Juillet, eut une grande activité de publiciste. Buisson,Dictionnaire de Pédagogie
in-16, 283 pp., broché, couv. Illus Tres bel exemplaire. [MB-2]
1873réf. 165671873. Kinnear John Boyd. The Right of Women to Labour 1873 argues against restrictions on women's employment and examines the economic consequences of industrialization for women who depended upon paid work. Kinnear a Scottish lawyer writer and later Liberal politician rejects occupational exclusion based on sex writing "there are other things which women can do at least as well as men.Then why should women not do it" His argument extends beyond access to employment to the conditions under which women worked including their difficulty in "forming effective trade unions to secure their rights." The pamphlet thus addresses both women's right to enter occupations and their limited power to protect themselves collectively once employed. Kinnear John Boyd. The Right of Women to Labour. Being Portions of an Essay Re-printed by Permission from "Woman's Work and Woman's Culture." London: Printed by Frederick Bell & Co. Chelsea S.W. 1873. First edition. 14 pages. The text reprints portions of Kinnear's contribution to Josephine Butler's Woman's Work and Woman's Culture first published in 1869 a collection addressing women's education employment legal status suffrage and professional opportunities. Kinnear argues that mechanization and the movement of production from households into factories had eliminated forms of work traditionally performed by women while exposing those who remained in industrial employment to increased competition. He answers these changes by demanding access to work according to ability rather than sex and by identifying workers' collective organization as a means of defending wages and employment rights. Published amid nineteenth-century campaigns to expand women's access to education professions property rights and political participation Kinnear's pamphlet concentrates specifically on economic independence and the organization of women workers. One pamphlet 14 pages in original paper wrappers measuring 8 x 5 1/4 inches. Very good condition. Its discussion of occupational exclusion mechanization and trade union organization records an early argument that women's economic rights required both access to paid employment and the ability to defend their position within the labor market. unknown books
1873réf. 165671873. Kinnear John Boyd. The Right of Women to Labour 1873 argues against restrictions on women's employment and examines the economic consequences of industrialization for women who depended upon paid work. Kinnear a Scottish lawyer writer and later Liberal politician rejects occupational exclusion based on sex writing "there are other things which women can do at least as well as men.Then why should women not do it" His argument extends beyond access to employment to the conditions under which women worked including their difficulty in "forming effective trade unions to secure their rights." The pamphlet thus addresses both women's right to enter occupations and their limited power to protect themselves collectively once employed. Kinnear John Boyd. The Right of Women to Labour. Being Portions of an Essay Re-printed by Permission from "Woman's Work and Woman's Culture." London: Printed by Frederick Bell & Co. Chelsea S.W. 1873. First edition. 14 pages. The text reprints portions of Kinnear's contribution to Josephine Butler's Woman's Work and Woman's Culture first published in 1869 a collection addressing women's education employment legal status suffrage and professional opportunities. Kinnear argues that mechanization and the movement of production from households into factories had eliminated forms of work traditionally performed by women while exposing those who remained in industrial employment to increased competition. He answers these changes by demanding access to work according to ability rather than sex and by identifying workers' collective organization as a means of defending wages and employment rights. Published amid nineteenth-century campaigns to expand women's access to education professions property rights and political participation Kinnear's pamphlet concentrates specifically on economic independence and the organization of women workers. One pamphlet 14 pages in original paper wrappers measuring 8 x 5 1/4 inches. Very good condition. Its discussion of occupational exclusion mechanization and trade union organization records an early argument that women's economic rights required both access to paid employment and the ability to defend their position within the labor market. unknown
