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1982Best.-Nr. 022874San Francisco: Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence Publisher 1982. Unbound. Good. Single sheet card stock measuring 7 by 5 inches folded. Black and white photo of Sister Mary Media on the front. Photo taken by Nina Glaser. A greeting card reading in the interior "Fasten your seat belts it's going to be a bumpy night." Presumably issued by the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence as a fundraiser. The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence was founded in 1979 as a street performance and protest group that used drag and religious imagery to bring attention to issues around sex gender and religious morality. The Sisters also serve as a charitable organization raising money for a variety of causes. Interior and back cover with a lengthy letter written by SRS to punk photographer Gervaise Souerouge. GOOD condition. Minor toning. Light soiling and edgewear. Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, Publisher unknown
Best.-Nr. B9783631659342Hardback. New. This volume offers a wide range of interdisciplinary approaches to love shame grief nostalgia and trauma. The 18 articles examine the representations of emotion in drama poetry and prose - from the medieval Court of Love to Ali Smith's How to Be Both - as well as in life writing music and the visual arts. hardcover
Best.-Nr. A9781032239811Paperback / softback. New. paperback
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2025Best.-Nr. 91791Gallery Books. Very Good in Very Good- dust jacket. First Edition. Hardcover. Signed "Bob" on half title page. Some very light rubbing on book jacket. Photos upon request. International shipping billed at cost. Please note that the buyer is responsible for any customs duties tariffs or import fees levied by the destination country.; 5.5 X 0.9 X 8.375 inches; 240 pages; Signed by Author . 2025. 166806197X . Gallery Books hardcover
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1887Best.-Nr. 47165New Haven Conn. J.D. & E.S. Dana 1887. 8vo. Contemporary half calf. Gilt lettering to spine. A small stamp to top of title-page. In: "The American Journal of Science. Editors James D. and Edward S. Dana" Third series Vol. XXXIV July to December 1887. VIII500 pp. textillustr. and 10 plates. Entire volume offered. The joint paper: pp. 333-345 and textillustr. Apparatus. A few faint brownspots to titlepage otherwise clean and fine. First appearance of this classic paper which announced one of the most celebrated experiments in the history of physics and eventually led Einstein to his Relativity Theory.The experiment was expected to show the rate of the earth's movement through the ether; they looked in vain for a difference between the speed of light in the direction of the earth's motion around the sun and the direction perpendicular to it. The failure of this experiment was a serious blow to classical scientific theories because it cast doubts on the existance of the universal ether which had been a basic principleof for example the Newtonian theories of the universe. Vide PMM: 378 401 408.The paper appeared first in the "American Journal of Science" in November as offered here and was published a month later in "Philosophical Magazine" in a slightly modified form."Michelson trained at the U.S. Naval Academy and Morley minister turned chemist began a series of experiments to determine the relation of ether drift and the velocity of light effects of extremely minute values. They used a slightly silvered glass set angular to a ray of sunlight so that a part ofthe ray was transmitted a part reflected out and again returned thereby providing two paths one perpendicular to the other. If drift existed the superimposed rays would produce interference. None was observed showing that the earth's motion did not affect the light's speed. The negative result held revolutionary implications which led directly thru Lorentz and Einstein to the acceptance of new standards of reference of time and space from geometry and cosmometry."DibnerIn 1919 Einstein met Michelson in California. At a dinner given in honor of them both Einstein said in a speech "You Michelson uncovered an insidious defect in the ether theory of light as it existed and stimulated the ideas of H.A. Lorentz and Fitzgerald out of which the Special Theory of Relativity developed. Without your work this theory would today be scarcely more than an interesting speculation." In an interview in 1842 Einstein said: "It is no doubt that Michelson's experiment was of considerably influence upon my work insofar as it strengthened my conviction concerning the validity of the Principle of relativity.On the other side I was pretty much convinced of the validity of the principle before I did know this experiment and its result. In any case Michelson's experiment removed practically any doubt about the validity of the principle in optics and showed that a profound change of the basic concepts of physics was inevitable."Michelson was awarded the 1907 Nobel Prize "for his optical precision instrument the inteferometer and the spectroscopic and metrological investigations he has carried on."Dibner: Heralds of Science: 161 lising the later version from "Philosophical Magazine" - Norman 1505.- Magee "A Source Book in Physics" pp. 369 ff. the later paper.The volume contains another paper by Michelson and Morley "On a method of Making the Wave-lenght of Sodium Light the actual and practical Standard of Lenght" pp. 427-430. unknown
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