Japanese Chamber of Commerce (San FraBiblio.com
Japanese-american Trade Year Book
réf. 46603254-nnew. unknown
GreatBookPrices · États-Unis52,79 $US≈ 47,16 €
16 921 résultats
1984réf. 2110502151101038Not Available 1984. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
1981réf. 2110502151106208Not Available 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
réf. DADAX0415137357New unknown
1961réf. 2083002116207124Japan-Soviet Association/Japan Association for the Promotion of International Trade/Japan Association for the Promotion of International Trade 1961. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Japan-Soviet Association/Japan Association for the Promotion of International Trade/Japan Association for the Promotion of Inter paperback
réf. 46603254-nnew. unknown
1955réf. 44440Marunouchi / Tokyo, Dai-Nippon Printing 1955. quer 4° 75 ungez. S. mit sehr vielen Photographien. Orig. - Leinen. Sehr gut erhalten.
1937réf. 215711937. Japanese WWII This archive of 3 publications on Japan spanning from 1937 to the 1950s offers a multifaceted examination of Japan's evolving role in global politics trade and military affairs from the pre-World War II era through the early Cold War period. These works provide crucial contemporary analyses of Japanese imperialism economic ambitions and the socio-political consequences of U.S. military occupation. Archive includes the following: 1 Amerasia: A Review of America and the Far East. New York. December 1937. Pre-WWII issue explores political economic and social developments in East Asia with a particular focus on the impact of Japanese expansionism and Chinese resistance including articles on Japan's anti-communist agreement with Germany leading up to the Second World War. Green staple-bound wrappers. 51 pages 7" x 9". The first issue of Amerasia a monthly magazine described as a "review of America and the Far East" was published in February of 1937. The periodical is describes itself as providing of a "forum for the expression and clarification of ideas concerning America's participation in Far Eastern affairs." Edited by leading scholars and analysts the publication features contributions from prominent experts such as Karl August Wittfogel Ch'ao-ting Chi Nathan M. Becker and Lawrence K. Rosinger. This issue of Amerasia offers valuable insight into the global discourse surrounding Japanese imperialism Chinese economic strategies and Western perceptions of the Far East during a crucial period of international tension. Some dog eared pages minor wear throughout binding is tight and pages and text are crisp and clear. Overall very good condition. 2 Farley Miriam S. The Problem of Japanese Trade Expansion in the Post-War Situation. New York: International Secretariat of the Institute of Pacific Relations. First edition 1940. Red cloth board with gilt title on spine. 93 pages. 8vo. This 93 page essay examines Japan's economic strategies and ambitions for trade expansion following World War II. Authored by Miriam S. Farley a research associate at the Institute of Pacific Relations since 1933 and later editor of Far Eastern Survey the book offers insights into Japan's pursuit of economic growth and its implications for global trade dynamics. During the late 1930s and early 1940s Japan's economy was rapidly industrializing with manufacturing and mining accounting for over 30% of its GDP. This industrial growth was closely linked to Japan's military expansion and its quest for natural resources leading to increased tensions with Western powers. Ex libris on front pastedown. Overall very good condition. 3 Inside Japan. New York: Far East Reporter 1950s. A critical perspective on postwar Japan highlighting the challenges faced by its people under U.S. military occupation and the broader political landscape of the early Cold War era. Original pictorial wrappers. 21 pages. 8vo. Illustrated with a woodcut-style image of a wounded Japanese man on crutches. The contents document rising anti-war sentiment among Japanese citizens particularly their resistance to further militarization and economic policies imposed by the U.S. government. Opening with the bold declaration "We want neither to lead a miserable life any longer nor to be dragged into another war" the text situates itself within Japan's growing opposition to Cold War power struggles. It discusses mass protests including demonstrations against the forced use of Japanese land for U.S. military bases and details how economic hardship and environmental destruction-such as radiation-contaminated tuna from American hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific-fueled widespread frustration among the Japanese population. The pamphlet argues that American occupation policies continued to erode Japan's sovereignty tying the nation to U.S. strategic interests rather than allowing for true postwar reconstruction on Japan's terms.The text references significant events such as Japanese protests against military requisitions including U.S. land seizures in areas like Uchinada a fishing port repurposed for artillery training and the selection of Japan as a maneuvering ground for Korean War operations. It critiques American soldiers' conduct abroad arguing that local resentment stemmed not only from military presence but also from cultural insensitivity and racial hierarchies imposed by occupying forces. The pamphlet warns that American diplomacy in Japan was at risk of alienating the very people it sought to influence portraying Japan as caught between U.S. and Soviet interests in the broader Cold War struggle. Overall very good condition. unknown
1997réf. 2110502151106798Not Available 1997. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Not Available paperback
1985réf. 2080502106501911Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1985. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1981réf. 2080502106502241Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1981. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1989réf. 2080502106501910Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1989. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1987réf. 2080502106502240Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1987. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1984réf. 2080502106501912Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1984. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1986réf. 2080502106502181Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association 1986. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Japan Trade Ceramics Research Association paperback
1937réf. 215711937. Japanese WWII This archive of 3 publications on Japan spanning from 1937 to the 1950s offers a multifaceted examination of Japan's evolving role in global politics trade and military affairs from the pre-World War II era through the early Cold War period. These works provide crucial contemporary analyses of Japanese imperialism economic ambitions and the socio-political consequences of U.S. military occupation. Archive includes the following: 1 Amerasia: A Review of America and the Far East. New York. December 1937. Pre-WWII issue explores political economic and social developments in East Asia with a particular focus on the impact of Japanese expansionism and Chinese resistance including articles on Japan's anti-communist agreement with Germany leading up to the Second World War. Green staple-bound wrappers. 51 pages 7" x 9". The first issue of Amerasia a monthly magazine described as a "review of America and the Far East" was published in February of 1937. The periodical is describes itself as providing of a "forum for the expression and clarification of ideas concerning America's participation in Far Eastern affairs." Edited by leading scholars and analysts the publication features contributions from prominent experts such as Karl August Wittfogel Ch'ao-ting Chi Nathan M. Becker and Lawrence K. Rosinger. This issue of Amerasia offers valuable insight into the global discourse surrounding Japanese imperialism Chinese economic strategies and Western perceptions of the Far East during a crucial period of international tension. Some dog eared pages minor wear throughout binding is tight and pages and text are crisp and clear. Overall very good condition. 2 Farley Miriam S. The Problem of Japanese Trade Expansion in the Post-War Situation. New York: International Secretariat of the Institute of Pacific Relations. First edition 1940. Red cloth board with gilt title on spine. 93 pages. 8vo. This 93 page essay examines Japan's economic strategies and ambitions for trade expansion following World War II. Authored by Miriam S. Farley a research associate at the Institute of Pacific Relations since 1933 and later editor of Far Eastern Survey the book offers insights into Japan's pursuit of economic growth and its implications for global trade dynamics. During the late 1930s and early 1940s Japan's economy was rapidly industrializing with manufacturing and mining accounting for over 30% of its GDP. This industrial growth was closely linked to Japan's military expansion and its quest for natural resources leading to increased tensions with Western powers. Ex libris on front pastedown. Overall very good condition. 3 Inside Japan. New York: Far East Reporter 1950s. A critical perspective on postwar Japan highlighting the challenges faced by its people under U.S. military occupation and the broader political landscape of the early Cold War era. Original pictorial wrappers. 21 pages. 8vo. Illustrated with a woodcut-style image of a wounded Japanese man on crutches. The contents document rising anti-war sentiment among Japanese citizens particularly their resistance to further militarization and economic policies imposed by the U.S. government. Opening with the bold declaration "We want neither to lead a miserable life any longer nor to be dragged into another war" the text situates itself within Japan's growing opposition to Cold War power struggles. It discusses mass protests including demonstrations against the forced use of Japanese land for U.S. military bases and details how economic hardship and environmental destruction-such as radiation-contaminated tuna from American hydrogen bomb tests in the Pacific-fueled widespread frustration among the Japanese population. The pamphlet argues that American occupation policies continued to erode Japan's sovereignty tying the nation to U.S. strategic interests rather than allowing for true postwar reconstruction on Japan's terms.The text references significant events such as Japanese protests against military requisitions including U.S. land seizures in areas like Uchinada a fishing port repurposed for artillery training and the selection of Japan as a maneuvering ground for Korean War operations. It critiques American soldiers' conduct abroad arguing that local resentment stemmed not only from military presence but also from cultural insensitivity and racial hierarchies imposed by occupying forces. The pamphlet warns that American diplomacy in Japan was at risk of alienating the very people it sought to influence portraying Japan as caught between U.S. and Soviet interests in the broader Cold War struggle. Overall very good condition. unknown books
réf. 053333Toulouse Editions Terrefort 2002 in 4 (22x23,5) 1 volume broché, couverture illustrée à rabats, 108 pages, avec de nombreuses illustrations photographiques en couleurs. Tome 1 seul paru: Montpellier - La Grande-Motte - Sète - Agde - Pézenas - Béziers. Etat de neuf
réf. 163071Paris, André Barry & fils, 1948 in-8, 148 pp., avec 32 illustrations hors-texte, broché. Ex-libris Yves Louis Mongrolle.
1881réf. GIT00289Paris Bruxelles Genève Palmé Albanel et Trembley 1881. In-12 broché 458pp. Nombreuses illustrations dans le texte et hors texte. Manque angulaire sur le 1er plat, rousseurs.
1881réf. GITh048Paris Bruxelles Genève Palmé, Albanel, Trembley 1881. In-12 458pp. Cartonnage de l'éditeur en percaline rouge ornée à froid, fers de lycée dorés sur le 1er plat. Nombreuses illustrations. Dorure du cartonnage passée, rousseurs, exemplaire solide et bien complet.
réf. 63-6617Visalia CA: Jas. T. Boyer Visalia Board of Trade 1914. Signed typed letter on letter-sized paper on Visalia Board of Trade letterhead Good with losses perforations some staining marginal tears.Provenance: Letters and Autographs from a Who's Who in California 1914 - 1917 to the author Ellis A. Davis regarding Davis' Commercial Encyclopedia of the Pacific Southwest California Nevada Utah Arizona. Sold by Cherokee Book Shop to Frederick Ruffner Jr. the founder of Gale Research Detroit. Visalia, CA: Jas. T. Boyer, Visalia Board of Trade, 1914. unknown
réf. 65977aafLausanne, La suisse économique, 1922, gr. in-8vo, 332 p. ill., brochure originale ill. en couleur, bel ex.
1838206 p. 12 mo. Foxed. Mildly XLib. Library buckram binding. Extremely important anti-slavery tract. William Jay (17891858), American jurist and reformer, was the son of John Jay (1745-1829), American patriot, statesman, and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. For most of the period from 1818 to 1843 he served as Judge of the county court of Westchester, N.Y. An active abolitionist, Jay helped establish (1833) the New York City Anti-Slavery Society and wrote vigorous pamphlets and articles on the topic. He also was a founder (1816) of the American Bible Society; and president (1848-1858) of the American Peace Society. **PRICE JUST REDUCED! JUN5 Box 4
1905réf. 20096Lyon, imprimerie de R. Schneider, 1905 ; in-8, broché ; [4], 128, [2] pp.
réf. 62048Paris, Seuil/Microcosme, 1969. 12 x 18, 192 pp., plusieurs illustrations en N/B, broché, bon état (couverture défraîchie).
1970réf. 147251970. Éditions Robert Laffont 1970 - Broché couv. à rabat 13 5 cm x 21 5 cm 317 page cartes et ills noir & blanc in texte - Texte de Jean Mazel chronologie bibliographie - Bon état
