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2006Best.-Nr. 983Fatal Frontiers A New History of New Zealand in the Decade Before the Treaty By Paul Moon. SCARCE. Publisher: Penguin New Zealand 2006 First Edition. Very good softback minor shelf/edge-wear a little creasing no inscriptions. 256 pages. A fascinating new account of New Zealand in the colourful and pivotal 1830s. Some of the most interesting and important events in New Zealand history took place in the 1830s. In this period the French almost beat the British to claim New Zealand aggressive English merchants were applying pressure on the country's natural resources and growing numbers of European settlers were beginning to demand land. Meanwhile Maori were still heavily in the majority and starting to explore commercial opportunities. But there was turmoil everywhere. Intertribal warfare raged while many tribes were trying to decide how to accommodate the Europeans in their midst. Historian Paul Moon demonstrates it is wrong to regard the 1830s as simply an inevitable lead-up to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. For those people in New Zealand at the time there was no such certainty. What would happen as the decade closed was far from obvious and as Fatal Frontiers shows this turbulent period deserves consideration in its own right. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. Free courier postage within New Zealand. Penguin New Zealand paperback
2007Best.-Nr. 052518Auckland: Penguin New Zealand 2007. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Only just very good as the book has a little light shelf wear. Historian Paul Moon offers a compelling reappraisal of New Zealand during the turbulent 1830s arguing that the decade deserves to be understood on its own terms rather than simply as a prelude to the Treaty of Waitangi. Drawing on contemporary journals official papers and missionary records he examines the complex interactions between Maori and Europeans as intertribal warfare expanding trade missionary influence land speculation French and British imperial ambitions and increasing European settlement reshaped the country. By exploring the uncertainties and competing interests that defined the period Moon reveals a society in rapid transition where the future was far from predetermined and the eventual signing of the Treaty was only one of several possible outcomes. Penguin New Zealand paperback
2006Best.-Nr. 012997Auckland : Penguin New Zealand 2006. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. First Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. 256 pages . Penguin New Zealand Paperback
2006Best.-Nr. 28405Auckland: Penguin Books. Very Good No dust jacket as issued. First Edition. Softcover. No signatures. Adhesive residue to corner of rear cover where a sticker has been removed. A little creasing to spine.; 256 pages. Illustrated card covers. Page dimensions: 230 x 152mm. "A fascinating new account of New Zealand in the colourful and pivotal 1830s. Some of the most interesting and important events in New Zealand history took place in the 1830s. In this period the French almost beat the British to claim New Zealand aggressive English merchants were applying pressure on the country's natural resources and growing numbers of European settlers were beginning to demand land. Meanwhile Maori were still heavily in the majority and starting to explore commercial opportunities. But there was turmoil everywhere. Intertribal warfare raged while many tribes were trying to decide how to accommodate the Europeans in their midst. Historian Paul Moon demonstrates it is wrong to regard the 1830s as simply an inevitable lead-up to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi." . 2006. 0143020595 . Penguin Books paperback
2006Best.-Nr. 127Fatal Frontiers A New History of New Zealand in the Decade Before the Treaty By Paul Moon. SCARCE. Publisher: Penguin New Zealand 2006 First Edition. Very good softback minor shelf/edge-wear a little creasing no inscriptions. 256 pages. A fascinating new account of New Zealand in the colourful and pivotal 1830s. Some of the most interesting and important events in New Zealand history took place in the 1830s. In this period the French almost beat the British to claim New Zealand aggressive English merchants were applying pressure on the country's natural resources and growing numbers of European settlers were beginning to demand land. Meanwhile Maori were still heavily in the majority and starting to explore commercial opportunities. But there was turmoil everywhere. Intertribal warfare raged while many tribes were trying to decide how to accommodate the Europeans in their midst. Historian Paul Moon demonstrates it is wrong to regard the 1830s as simply an inevitable lead-up to the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. For those people in New Zealand at the time there was no such certainty. What would happen as the decade closed was far from obvious and as Fatal Frontiers shows this turbulent period deserves consideration in its own right. ALL PHOTOS ARE OF THE ACTUAL BOOK. Free courier postage within New Zealand. Penguin New Zealand paperback
1994Best.-Nr. 107287Seattle: Empathy Press 1994. Saddle-stapled digest magazines. Light shelfwear. Very good. 66 52 72 pp. including covers. Published by Charles Slavik Cathy Slavik. Transvestite fiction. 'What could be so threatening about going to an affair dressed as a girl Well first you must know how to act - how to dress and most important of all will anyone know that you arenot really a Girl! You will learn things that were possible. Can you ever go back to being a male again Why would you want to. when the unknown world of femininity has become so intoxicating to you.'. Empathy Press unknown
Best.-Nr. SLIVCN-9782369832065LOUIS VUITTON EDITIONS
Best.-Nr. sm128-1Hardcover. Used - Like New. Year: 2019; New copy minor shelf wear. Free tracking provided. International shipping available. hardcover
2019Best.-Nr. x-1479892157New York Univ Pr 2019. Hardcover. New. 300 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. New York Univ Pr hardcover
2019Best.-Nr. x-147989284XNew York Univ Pr 2019. Paperback. New. 300 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. New York Univ Pr paperback
Best.-Nr. ria9780674299436_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Luna Sabastian traces the evolution of Hindutva since the 1920s arguing that it is a form of fascism. Influenced by Euro-American race thought but also departing from it Hindutva eschews genocide and ethnic cleansing in favor of the hardcover
Best.-Nr. 50238813-nnew. unknown
Best.-Nr. A9780674299436Hardback. New. Luna Sabastian traces the evolution of Hindutva since the 1920s arguing that it is a form of fascism. Influenced by Euro-American race thought but also departing from it Hindutva eschews genocide and ethnic cleansing in favor of the violent absorption of minorities and has developed distinctive notions of sovereignty and caste. hardcover
Best.-Nr. 0674299434.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2025Best.-Nr. __0674299434Harvard Univ Pr 2025. Hardcover. New. 288 pages. 9.25x6.12x9.25 inches. Harvard Univ Pr hardcover
2025Best.-Nr. x-0674299434Harvard Univ Pr 2025. Hardcover. New. 288 pages. 9.25x6.12x9.25 inches. Harvard Univ Pr hardcover
Best.-Nr. ING9780674299436Harvard University Press. New. Special order direct from the distributor Harvard University Press unknown
1979Best.-Nr. Q-0895426099Ideals Childrens Books 1979-06-01. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Ideals Childrens Books paperback
Best.-Nr. 3659619051.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
Best.-Nr. 1806478536.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
1997Best.-Nr. 104506Nedlands: University Of Western Australia Press. 1997. 1st ed. octavo pictorial boards b&w illus pp viii 368 incl Index and 'List of Variant Spellings and Aliases'. Also an 'Index of Non-prisoner Aboriginal Names in the Dictionary'. Contents clean near fine condition. "'Far from Home' identifies more than 3600 Aboriginal prisoners who served time on Rottnest Island. . . Accompanying the biographical listing of prisoners is a historical account of the Rottnest establishment and prison life describing the experiences of men who were separated from their families and sent to a cold and dreary island off the coast of Western Australia. For more than 370 it was a one-way journey and today denied the recognition they deserve they lie in unmarked graves far form home." 1st edition. Boards. University Of Western Australia Press hardcover
Best.-Nr. 1806478528.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
197042 pages. Features: My First Sale, by Richard Beattie; FPS Highlights; FPS Graduate Paul Gilmore is first to photograph moon rocks; Selection, Accident, and the art of photography, by Philippe Halsman; Student picture by William L. Smith; FPS Annual Student Achievement Awards; An interview with Peter Max; Jon Gardey - Portfolio; The Color Postcard Market, by Edna Bennett; FPS Gallery; Hot-Weather Photography, by Wallace Hanson. Wonderful contemporary camera ads. Above-average wear. Nine-inch opening to front cover. Unmarked. A worthy copy. Magazine
Best.-Nr. 1507Archive. Moon was a famous journalist writer and NAACP executive. He attended Howard University and got his masters from Ohio State University before becoming the Director of Public Relations at Tuskegee Institute. He briefly worked at New York's The Amsterdam News before becoming the NAACP's director of public relations in 1948. He wrote the classic Balance of Power: The Negro Vote and his writing also appeared in The New York Times The New Republic The London Tribune and The Chicago Defender. He served as The Crisis magazine's editor from 1966 to 1974. THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. Founded in 1909 in Harlem NY it is a news publication geared toward the black community of New York City. At its height in the 1940s its circulation reached 100000 and was the fourth largest African-American newspaper in the United States. It published the works of such notables as W.E.B. Du Bois Adam Clayton Powell Jr. and Malcolm X. a TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". March 17 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Obie McCollum" as city editor of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon regarding his request for a salary increase: "In reply to your recent inquiries about your requests for salary increases I am enclosing this memo from Mr. Kelley the Editor." Typed on the newspaper's letterhead the memo is in great condition. b TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". March 17 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " W. M. K. " by William M. Kelley editor of The New York Amsterdam News regarding a salary increase for Henry Lee Moon: "You may give assurance to Mr. Poston and Mr. Moon that the matter of an increase in salary for them has been taken up decided favorably as to merit and now only awaits the necessary improvement in the financial condition of the paper to make them possible." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition with light toning throughout. c TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". June 11 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " William M. Kelley" certifying Henry Lee Moon as staff into The New York Amsterdam News ranks: "This is to certify that Henry Lee Moon is an accredited member of the staff of The Amsterdam News. He is an authorized news correspondent. Any courtesies that you may extend to him will be greatly appreciated." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition. d TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". December 27 1934. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Sadie Warren Davis" as treasurer of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon regarding an important private meeting: "This is to advise that I would like to see you on a very important matter. I have set aside Friday evening December 28th at 9:00 o'clock as the time at my apartment at 2293 Seventh Avenue. I trust that you will not fail to be there promptly." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition with light toning in the center and a fold separation along the top edge that does not affect legibility. e TLS. 1pg. 5 " x 8". July 6. 1936. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Thelma" by Thelma Berlack Boozer of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon: "I believe you owe Guild dues for Jun and July $1.20. In all probability too your Guild card has no more room for stamps. Kindly get your dues to me some time on Tuesday and also tell me the number of your present Guild card so that I can get a new one for you. Incidentally my new home address is 479 West 152nd Street Apt. 1-East. The telephone is still Edge. 4-1823." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition. f TLS. 1pg. 8 "" x 11". October 13 1936. New York NY. A typed letter signed " C. B. Powell" as President of Powell-Savory Corporation co-publishers of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon: "I am in receipt of your letter of October 10th and the returned check. I have referred the matter to Mr. Kaufman and I am enclosing a copy of my letter to him." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition unknown books
Best.-Nr. 1507Archive. Moon was a famous journalist writer and NAACP executive. He attended Howard University and got his masters from Ohio State University before becoming the Director of Public Relations at Tuskegee Institute. He briefly worked at New York's The Amsterdam News before becoming the NAACP's director of public relations in 1948. He wrote the classic Balance of Power: The Negro Vote and his writing also appeared in The New York Times The New Republic The London Tribune and The Chicago Defender. He served as The Crisis magazine's editor from 1966 to 1974. THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS. Founded in 1909 in Harlem NY it is a news publication geared toward the black community of New York City. At its height in the 1940s its circulation reached 100000 and was the fourth largest African-American newspaper in the United States. It published the works of such notables as W.E.B. Du Bois Adam Clayton Powell Jr. and Malcolm X. a TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". March 17 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Obie McCollum" as city editor of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon regarding his request for a salary increase: "In reply to your recent inquiries about your requests for salary increases I am enclosing this memo from Mr. Kelley the Editor." Typed on the newspaper's letterhead the memo is in great condition. b TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". March 17 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " W. M. K. " by William M. Kelley editor of The New York Amsterdam News regarding a salary increase for Henry Lee Moon: "You may give assurance to Mr. Poston and Mr. Moon that the matter of an increase in salary for them has been taken up decided favorably as to merit and now only awaits the necessary improvement in the financial condition of the paper to make them possible." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition with light toning throughout. c TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". June 11 1932. New York NY. A typed letter signed " William M. Kelley" certifying Henry Lee Moon as staff into The New York Amsterdam News ranks: "This is to certify that Henry Lee Moon is an accredited member of the staff of The Amsterdam News. He is an authorized news correspondent. Any courtesies that you may extend to him will be greatly appreciated." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition. d TLS. 1pg. 8 " x 11". December 27 1934. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Sadie Warren Davis" as treasurer of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon regarding an important private meeting: "This is to advise that I would like to see you on a very important matter. I have set aside Friday evening December 28th at 9:00 o'clock as the time at my apartment at 2293 Seventh Avenue. I trust that you will not fail to be there promptly." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition with light toning in the center and a fold separation along the top edge that does not affect legibility. e TLS. 1pg. 5 " x 8". July 6. 1936. New York NY. A typed letter signed " Thelma" by Thelma Berlack Boozer of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon: "I believe you owe Guild dues for Jun and July $1.20. In all probability too your Guild card has no more room for stamps. Kindly get your dues to me some time on Tuesday and also tell me the number of your present Guild card so that I can get a new one for you. Incidentally my new home address is 479 West 152nd Street Apt. 1-East. The telephone is still Edge. 4-1823." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition. f TLS. 1pg. 8 "" x 11". October 13 1936. New York NY. A typed letter signed " C. B. Powell" as President of Powell-Savory Corporation co-publishers of The New York Amsterdam News to Henry Lee Moon: "I am in receipt of your letter of October 10th and the returned check. I have referred the matter to Mr. Kaufman and I am enclosing a copy of my letter to him." Typed on the newspaper's stationery the letter is in great condition unknown