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1990145 pages including index and black and white illustrations. Extensively referenced. Chapters include: the Irish Adventurers; the Viceroy's Ranch; the District Corporation - the Ricardo Era; "The New Golcanda"; The Fruit Grower's Municipality; Depression and Disillusionment; Rural Society in Transition; Rural Municipality as suburb. Very faint wear. Clean and unmarked. Excellent copy. Book
1987104 pages. Features: Jean-Paul Riopelle at home and abroad; Photo-based works of Vancouver artists Jeff Wall and Ian Wallace; Pierre Theberge dreams up attractions for crowds; Charles Comfort's murals for the 1937 Toronto Stock Exchange building; Trinidad-style political savvy comes to Toronto's Caribana; Cultural marketing and corporate arts funding; Confessions of an art addict, by Peter Gzowski; and more. Unmarked with moderate wear. A sound copy. Book
198596 pages. Features: Challenging the stereotypes of "Indian Art"; Bernard Lamarre - guiding force behind the Lavalin Collection and the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts; Christopher Pratt - master of transcendent archetype or laureate of the middle way - a dramatic appraisal; A personal selction of Picasso's paintings at the MMFA; The Special Pleasures of Original Prints; Brave new marketing at the AGO; and more. Address label removed from front cover. Somewhat above-average wear. A sound copy. Book
1918Best.-Nr. 32636München, Münchner Jugend, 1918. Illustrierter Leinenband (berieben und bestoßen). 2 Bd. 24 cm x 31 cm. 1054 S. Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen im Text, teilweise ganzseitig, in S/W und Farbe.
194525x16,5 cm; 176 pp. e una c. di tav. fuori testo con ritratto dell'autore. Brossura editoriale rossa con titolo e immagini di chiavi con il motto “Les Clefs du Succes” impresse in nero al piatto anteriore, alone d'umidità che scolorisce circa metà del piatto anteriore e per il resto in ottime condizioni di conservazione, a fogli ancora chiusi. Rarissima prima edizione di questa celeberrima opera di uno dei pionieri della pubblicità. Numerosissime immagini pubblicitarie nel testo. Opera tirata in soli 2000 esemplari numerati, il nostro è il numero 1711. Original Brochure. FIRST EDITION. RARE, UNCAT. NON ROGNE.
1964Best.-Nr. ZNC-510Paris, Hachette, 1964, in-8°, 178 pages, broché.
1960Vilfredo Pareto Lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni. , Banca Nazionale del Lavoro 1960, Lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni di VIlfredo Pareto edizione a cura di Gabriele De Rosa. Opera completa di 3 volumi. Di questa opera sono stati stampati 3000 esemplari che costituiscono l'edizione originale fuori commercio. Il cofanetto ha un lato aperto, i volumi sono come nuovi. Buono (Good) . 504,468,578
1960Vilfredo Pareto Lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni. , Banca Nazionale del Lavoro 1960, Vilfredo Pareto "lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni" a cura di Gabriele De Rosa. Opera completa di 3 volumi. D questa opera sono stati stampati 3000 esemplari che costituiscono l'edizione originale fuori commercio. Il cofanetto presenta un piccoli segni al piede, i volumi sono come nuovi. Buono (Good) . 504,468,578
1960Vilfredo Pareto Lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni. , Banca Nazionale del Lavoro 1960, Vilfredo Pareto "lettere a Maffeo Pantaleoni" opera a cura di Gabriele De Rosa. Di questa opera sono stati stampati 3000 esemplari che costituiscono l'edizione originale fuori commercio. Il cofanetto presenta un taglio di testa ed altri piccoli segni di usura, i volumi sono come nuovi Buono (Good) . 504,468,578
Best.-Nr. 0877571155.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2011Best.-Nr. Q-1457502194Dog Ear Publishing LLC 2011-03-18. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Dog Ear Publishing, LLC paperback
Best.-Nr. 2100513281.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. DADAX1557016585Building News 0000-00-00. 3. paperback. New. 8.50x1.25x10.50. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Building News paperback
2003Best.-Nr. 32368Wiesbaden, Deutscher Universitäts-Verlag, 2003. 1. Auflage.
2022Best.-Nr. __1526849003McGraw Hill / Europe Middle East & Africa 2022. Paperback. New. 7th edition. German language. 10.43x7.68x0.59 inches. McGraw Hill / Europe, Middle East & Africa paperback
Best.-Nr. ria9780198856764_inpPaperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Practical relevant and with implementation at its core this is the ideal guide to strategic marketing. The fourth edition offers extensively-revised global examples throughout and unique interviews with practitioners to give invalua paperback
Best.-Nr. 0844234427New. paperback. New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. paperback
1980Best.-Nr. 6799American Chemical Society. Very Good. 1980. Reprint. Softcover. Book is tight. Symposium sponsored by Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics held at Spring meeting of Am. Chemical Society in Houston on March 26 1980. Front cover has writing and marks. There are also pencil marks on pages 213 and 318. Cover is shelf worn. ; 16mo 6" - 7" tall . American Chemical Society paperback
2020Best.-Nr. 2081502112502120A5 1st edition 4th printing with cover belt Nikkei BP marketing 2020. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 A5 1st edition 4th printing with cover belt Nikkei BP marketing paperback
2011Best.-Nr. 2080302106800407Housewife and Seikatsusha 2011. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: one Housewife and Seikatsusha paperback
Best.-Nr. 2081502112300302Housewife and Seikatsusha N.A. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Housewife and Seikatsusha paperback
1993Best.-Nr. 2080502106915001Minerva Shobo 1993. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Minerva Shobo paperback
1988Best.-Nr. 91304McLean VA: Exhibition Marketing & Management Co. Inc 1988. Presumed First Edition First Printing thus. Staplebound. Very good. The format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. 16 pages counting covers. Illustrated covers. Illustrations. Floorplan. Rare surviving copy. This was organized by the USSR Chamber of Commerce & Industry. This Exhibition was held December 8-20 1988 at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City. As the New York Times noted Soviet salesmen ignoring United States barriers to trade have put their foot in the door. With displays of rugs furs robotic tools and some 4000 other items at the newly opened Soviet Export Goods Exhibition at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center the Soviets hope to crack the American market. The Soviets have promoted the exhibition which will run through Dec. 20 as a trade show where all products are available for sale. But American visitors to the show get a sense of what it must be like for Russian shoppers: Goods are displayed but many are not really available for export like refrigerators which are in short supply in the Soviet Union. Other items would be very expensive in the U.S. because of punitively high import duties on Soviet products like automobiles and jewelry. Some Soviet services offered for sale such as satellite launchings for $33 million a shot or rental of a Soviet space lab for experiments at $20000 a kilogram are off limits to Americans by United States law. But a dozen exhibitors interviewed saw these problems as temporary trade barriers not like the roadblocks of the past. Even with the restrictions more trade is possible they said. The Soviets have scheduled some trade agreements to be signed during the 12-day exhibition. Derived from a New York Times story on this Exhibition: ''Every day we hope to have two or three contracts signed and some will be for more than $100 million'' said Bagrat N. Arutyunov chief of the Department of Soviet Exhibitions Abroad for the U.S.S.R. Chamber of Commerce and Industry. For instance a Canadian importer is enthusiastic about a Soviet electron microscope. Few consumer goods are covered by these agreements. But if some of these deals succeed trade between the countries could increase substantially in the next few years. According to the Commerce Department the Soviets last year exported to the United States $329 million in raw or semi-processed materials and $141 million in manufactured goods. ''This is the exhibition of perestroika'' Mr. Arutyunov said. ''This is the first the very first pure commercial show. It's not financed by the Government but by the participants at the exhibition.'' Soviet booths represent state-run factories state agencies cooperatives and regional trade associations. Visitors entering the exhibit immediately encounter a slick audio-visual show. Signs like ''Perestroika to success'' proclaim optimism and Russian-flavored English is heard everywhere. It is an eclectic display with giant tractors and earth excavators scattered among displays of nesting dolls furs and telescopes. There are computers software books crafts jewelry toys and rifles. Oil paintings decorate a stage area where the All Soviet Fashion House from Moscow puts on its daily show at 3 P.M. For all its variety the exhibit is relatively small as trade shows go and is tucked into a 60000-square-foot corner of the convention center which has 750000 square feet of space. The exhibit was planned 18 months ago but opening day was moved up from Dec. 14 to coincide with the Gorbachev visit. The exhibit was organized by Exhibition Marketing and Management a McLean Va. specialist in trade shows. Burson-Marsteller the New York public relations firm that is a unit of Young & Rubicam handled the publicity. The exhibition manager sent direct-mail brochures to about 230000 businesses. ''We've had a tremendous response'' said David H. Wolstenholme the company's president. He said 11000 people have registered and new registrations arrive at the rate of 600 to 1100 a day. Many Soviet economic and trading problems are summed up by the auto exhibit. Lada the Soviet Union's largest auto maker is hoping to break into the American market with a four-wheel-drive vehicle the Niva. With United States import duties of 70 percent or more the no-frills Niva would be competing in a price range that could approach $20000 against comparable vehicles with more power and luxury. Should American dealers be interested they may have trouble obtaining much inventory because Lada makes only 100000 Nivas a year for domestic and foreign distribution Mr. Yakubson said. The Soviet ruble cannot be exchanged in the world market and this impedes the country's development and international trade. Sergei Olevsky president of the Iskatel Cooperative in Moscow which wants to export jewelry and painted boxes expressed optimism over the larger goals of show. He said the exhibition could promote trade by whetting the appetites of American importers and consumers who then could put pressure on the Government to eliminate high import tariffs. ''We hope the American people will try to help us come into the market'' Mr. Olevsky said through an interpreter. Their ability to trade in world markets could improve quickly if they are willing to harness the military industry to work for the civilian industry.''. Exhibition Marketing & Management Co., Inc unknown
1976Best.-Nr. 2090502113715463Not Available 1976. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback