46.899 resultados
ref. 23769Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1970 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1970. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 4 from a four issue run lacking No. 3. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pp. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pp. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 4. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1970. 56 pp. The final number retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The recurring extended middle finger emblem appears prominently while the contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown books
1969ref. 238821969. American counterculture magazine group from November 1969 through October 1970 documenting Evergreen Review as it brought experimental literature into direct contact with Black radical politics the New Left sexual liberation environmentalism censorship and revolutionary cinema. Founded by Grove Press publisher Barney Rosset in 1957 Evergreen had developed by the end of the 1960s from a literary review associated with Samuel Beckett Jean Paul Sartre the Beats and international avant garde writing into a large format illustrated monthly addressing the political conflicts and visual culture of the American counterculture. These eight issues begin with the November 1969 number and its coverage of Easy Rider then extend across 1970 through articles including Julius Lester's "The Black Writer and the New Censorship" Nat Hentoff's "Keeping Ecology Alive" and Kent E. Carroll's "Film and Revolution: An Interview with Jean Luc Godard." The sequence records a magazine treating cinema racial politics environmental crisis censorship literature and sexuality as parts of the same contemporary cultural struggle. Evergreen Review. New York: Evergreen Review Inc. 1969 to 1970. Eight issues: 1 No. 72 November 1969 with cover references to Donald Newlove Dotson Rader Julian Mitchell Nat Hentoff Dennis Hopper and Easy Rider and a portfolio by Kishin Shinoyama; the issue includes L. M. Kit Carson's treatment of Easy Rider a film that had entered American theaters that year as a defining representation of countercultural mobility and generational conflict. 2 No. 75 February 1970 contents include an interview with Zelimir Zilnik an article on LeRoi Jones Jean-Francois Jonvel's photography portfolio book reviews. 3 No. 76 March 1970 contents include Bill Amidon's "Cannonball Catchers" Michael Rumaker's "For Charles Olson" an interview with Jaromil Jires Raymond Bertrand's erotic drawings. 4 No. 77 April 1970 contents include an article on censorship of black radicalism an article on environmentalism Arthur Freed's photography portfolio Bill Price's "Jimmy's Home." 5 No. 79 June 1970 contents include poems by black dhildren an interview with Fred Baker article on the double standards of justice by Bobby Seale. 6 No. 80 July 1970 contents include Allen Ginsberg's "Memory Gardens" Samuel Beckett's "Lessness" an interview with Nagisa Oshima commentary on Native American oppression. 7 No. 82 September 1970 containing material addressing the Chicago Conspiracy Trial and an interview concerning Jean Genet and the Black Panthers alongside Julius Lester and Nat Hentoff. 8 No. 83 October 1970 including Kent E. Carroll's "Film and Revolution: An Interview with Jean Luc Godard" material by R. Buckminster Fuller and Dziga Vertov and Hentoff's writing on ecology. The group spans the year in which the American counterculture confronted an increasingly interconnected set of political questions: the Vietnam War and antiwar movement Black liberation political trials and state power censorship ecology and the relationship between revolutionary politics and mass culture. Evergreen Review approached these subjects through the same publishing program that Grove Press had used to contest literary censorship and introduce international avant garde writing to American readers. By 1969 and 1970 that program had expanded into a magazine whose typography photography erotic imagery and political illustration were themselves arguments about the limits of mainstream publishing. Covers and extremities show moderate rubbing creasing handling wear occasional soiling and edge wear; issue 75 has water damage to front cover causing partial fusion of first page; issue 79 covers partially detached on lower half of spine; interiors generally clean and complete. Overall good condition.Eight issues tracing Evergreen Review from the countercultural mythology surrounding Easy Rider in late 1969 through the Black politics censorship debates environmentalism sexual experimentation and revolutionary cinema that occupied its pages during 1970. unknown books
1965ref. 238981965. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review three issues from the four issue run 1965 to 1968 documenting an independent California magazine in which two former servicemen directed graphic satire obscenity sexual humor and anti authoritarian writing against military culture organized religion political institutions and conventional morality during the escalation of the Vietnam War. Thomas Dunker who had been drafted into the Army after leaving the seminary supplied the writing while his brother Robert a former Marine supplied the drawings. Their first issue appeared in 1965 before American troop strength in Vietnam expanded from roughly 23000 advisers and personnel at the end of 1964 to more than 184000 by the end of 1965 and its cover established the magazine's anti military position with a soldier carrying a rifle and holding a dead infant beneath the command "ATTACK!" Using dark humor surreal imagery and aggressive social critique to test the limits of free expression and anti establishment satire during a period of political and cultural upheaval in the United States Horseshit emerged as one of the more confrontational expressions of the 1960s underground press. Dunker Thomas W. and Robert M. Dunker. Horseshit: The Offensive Review. Hermosa Beach California: Gauntlet Press / Scum Publishing Company 1965 to 1968. Three issues Nos. 1 2 and 3 from a four issue run lacking No. 4. Approximately 11 x 8.5 inches illustrated wrappers extensively illustrated in black and white. 1 No. 1. Hermosa Beach: Gauntlet Press 1965. 44 pages. Second printing. Cover depicts an armed American soldier holding a dead infant beneath the caption "ATTACK!" The opening statement identifies Bob and Tom Dunker as brothers seeking a magazine combining "strong fearless humorous drawings with witty intelligent outspoken writing" and defines its editorial independence in the declaration "Horseshit doesn't have this problem. It is the work of men not the product of a committee." Contents move between sexual satire fiction poetry political cartoons and attacks on military culture. 2 No. 2. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company 1967. 48 pages. Third Printing. By the second issue the Dunkers had replaced the Gauntlet Press imprint with Scum Publishing Company and sharpened the magazine's attacks on political and religious authority. "CANONIZE JFK NOW" satirizes the post assassination elevation of John F. Kennedy into a national martyr while "CUNT IS A CHRISTIAN WORD" combines sexual vocabulary with an attack on Christian doctrine and institutional religion. 3 No. 3. Hermosa Beach: Scum Publishing Company copyright 1968. 48 pages. First printing. The third issue retains the magazine's large format and dense alternation of prose cartoons political imagery and sexual material. The contents continue the Dunkers' attacks on institutional authority and conventional standards of propriety. Horseshit emerged from a California underground print culture in which control of production and distribution allowed small publishers to circulate material excluded from conventional magazines but the Dunkers' project remained unusually personal in both authorship and visual language. Robert later recalled that printers typesetters and distributors became increasingly difficult to secure practical obstacles consistent with a publication whose profanity explicit sexual imagery attacks on Christianity and anti military politics restricted ordinary commercial channels. The conflict became concrete in Berkeley in 1968 when bookseller Moe Moskowitz was arrested in an obscenity case involving Horseshit along with Zap Snatch and Valerie Solanas's SCUM Manifesto placing the magazine within the legal disputes surrounding the sale of underground publications during the period. Overall very good condition with staples in tact and text legible. unknown books
2026ref. 856212026. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association November 2024 to June 2025. Vol. 138 no. 1-8 2024-2025 eight issues complete in 2 books. Newly bound in tan buckram with upper red and lower black gilt spine labels. New. $195. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization whose primary purpose is to publish a journal of legal scholarship. The Review comes out monthly from November through June and has roughly 2500 pages per volume. The November issue dedicated to covering the previous year's term of the Supreme Court of the United States. The organization is formally independent of the Harvard Law School. According to the Journal Citation Reports the Harvard Law Review's 2015 impact factor of 4.979 placed the journal first out of 143 journals in the category "Law unknown books
1825ref. 230481825. EnvironmentalismAgriculture Archive of six manuscripts and printed works concerning water rights water supply and environmental regulation in the United States and Britain during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The materials chronicle the evolving legal protections governing access to water resources including industrial use agricultural supply municipal control of waterways and emerging concerns regarding river pollution. Together the documents trace a historical arc from early industrial petitions for water-powered manufacturing and property-based water rights disputes to later government and professional studies addressing irrigation law water infrastructure and environmental contamination. The archive contains six items three manuscripts and three printed works: 1 Manuscript Petition. Lancaster Pennsylvania. 1825 petition submitted to the Honorable Mayor and Common Council of the City of Lancaster requesting authorization to use water from the town run for manufacturing purposes. The petitioner proposes constructing a machine for manufacturing cards used in carding cotton and requests permission to convey water through wooden pipes from the municipal run to power the operation. The petition references specific lots and locations within Lancaster and includes statements assuring that the diversion would not interfere with existing water flow or neighboring property. Approximately 8 x 9.75 inches. 2 Autograph Letter Signed. Philadelphia February 25 1861. Letter addressed to J. E. Thompson concerning a dispute involving water use along the Wissahickon Creek. The writer discusses complaints relating to the removal of sand and alteration of water flow affecting neighboring property references a dam causing land inundation and ultimately states a willingness to relinquish certain rights so the dam may be removed noting that steam power is sufficient for his manufacturing purposes. 3 Charles C. Brown. River Pollution in the United States. Reprinted from the Journal of the American Society of Engineers October 1890. Early engineering study discussing sources of river contamination and methods of measuring and preventing industrial pollution of American waterways. 4 Certified Court Record Suffolk England 1833. Court of Common Pleas water rights dispute concerning property and access to a well in the parishes of Stowmarket and Needham Market Suffolk. The case lists William Ransom as plaintiff and Thomas Wells and Susan Wells as defendants relating to the liberty of drawing water and access rights. The record references the reign of King George IV and was officially certified July 16 1833 by Charles Roberts Assistant Keeper of Records of the Public Record Office. 5 R. H. Hess. Arid-Land Water Rights in the United States. Reprinted from the Columbia Law Review June 1916. Scholarly legal analysis examining riparian rights and the doctrine of prior appropriation in the American West and the legal development of irrigation water allocation. 6 United States Department of Agriculture. Farmstead Water Supply. Farmers' Bulletin No. 1448. Washington D.C. issued August 1925 and slightly revised June 1933. Government agricultural engineering bulletin describing sanitary well construction water storage and safe water supply systems for American farms. Manuscript documents show typical folds from original filing and storage with moderate toning and minor edge wear; handwriting remains clear and legible throughout. Printed pamphlets show light toning occasional edge wear and scattered minor staining consistent with use and inexpensive publication formats. Overall condition good to very good. This archive offers a compact documentary survey of water governance and environmental awareness across more than a century linking early industrial petitions and property disputes with the later emergence of legal scholarship and engineering studies addressing irrigation policy rural infrastructure and river pollution in the modern United States. unknown books
1941ref. 214121941. Japanese American Review and related materials 1941 to 1943 document the articulation of Japanese American loyalty and military service immediately before and during World War II and provide direct evidence of how Nisei identity was publicly framed at a moment of escalating suspicion and eventual mass incarceration under federal policy. Issued just three months before the attack on Pearl Harbor the September 6 1941 issue of The Japanese American Review records contemporary debates over citizenship military service and belonging while the accompanying photographs extend this record into wartime representation and family testimony. Together these materials support research into Asian American history wartime civil liberties military service and the public negotiation of identity in the face of exclusion and surveillance. Archive of three items: one issue of The Japanese American Review a hand colored photographic portrait and a press photograph dated between 1941 and 1943. The Japanese American Review. Los Angeles September 6 1941. Eight page newspaper measuring approximately 17.5 x 11 inches. Front page article titled "Japanese American Soldier is Killed in Mimic War Learning to Defend U.S." reports on Private Tommy Kazaki noting that "Before Tommy died near Aberdeen Wash. he had evidenced his Americanism still further at a time when threats of war rang between the United States and Japan." An accompanying editorial emphasizes national identity stating "Tommy Kazaki of Gardena always insisted he was an American and he hardly ever thought of the fact that his race was Japanese" while additional coverage defends Japanese American communities describing them as "industrious thrifty and law abiding." Hand colored portrait of a Japanese American U.S. Navy sailor in full uniform approximately 9.5 x 7.75 inches reflecting commemorative practices among Nisei families. Silver gelatin press photograph approximately 8.75 x 7 inches with verso caption dated March 18 1943 quoting James S. Kondo a World War I veteran stating of his son's enlistment "I am so proud of my son. We must all fight for our privileges as Americans!" Created across the transition from prewar uncertainty to active wartime mobilization these materials document how Japanese American military service was mobilized as evidence of loyalty even as federal policy moved toward exclusion and incarceration. The newspaper's editorials and reporting reveal efforts within Japanese American and mainstream press to assert citizenship and belonging while the photographs provide visual affirmation of participation in the U.S. armed forces and the role of family networks in supporting enlistment. The juxtaposition of these items underscores the tension between demonstrated patriotism and the broader context of discrimination and removal preserving a contemporaneous record of identity formation and public discourse at a critical moment in American history. Light wear and minor handling marks with strong image clarity and complete newspaper; overall condition very good. unknown books
2025ref. 833282025. ISBN: 9798218574574; ISBN: 979-8-218-57457-4. Now Available for Immediate Shipment Harvard Law Review Association. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation. 22nd Edition. Compiled by the editors of Columbia Harvard University of Pennsylvania and Yale Law Reviews. The Harvard Law Review Association May 2025. Wire-bound to lie flat and fully indexed. ISBN: 9798218574574. New. $49. Twenty-second edition. The definitive style guide for legal citation in the United States. We ship world-wide. The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation has been the go-to guide for generations of law students lawyers scholars judges and other legal professionals. In a diverse and rapidly changing legal profession The Bluebook continues to provide a systematic method by which members of the profession communicate important information to one another about the sources and legal authorities upon which they rely in their work. Order the 22nd Edition today! Special Offer - valid for single-address shipments: 20 copies: Free Shipping 5% off list price This 22nd edition of The Bluebook retains the same basic approach to legal citation established by its predecessors. Some citation forms have been expanded reduced or modified from previous editions. The Bluebook strives to be responsive to suggestions from the legal community. In this edition we have focused on making The Bluebook more practical for modern legal practice. We made hundreds of edits large and small. unknown books
2024ref. 825592024. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association November 2023 to June 2024. Vol. 137 no. 1-8 2023-2024 eight issues complete in 2 books. Newly bound in tan buckram with upper red and lower black gilt spine labels. New. $195. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization whose primary purpose is to publish a journal of legal scholarship. The Review comes out monthly from November through June and has roughly 2500 pages per volume. The November issue dedicated to covering the previous year's term of the Supreme Court of the United States. The organization is formally independent of the Harvard Law School. According to the Journal Citation Reports the Harvard Law Review's 2015 impact factor of 4.979 placed the journal first out of 143 journals in the category "Law unknown books
1964ref. 210841964. Latinx Chicano Mexico The Hispanic American Historical Review Vol. XLIV No. 1. Durham NC: Duke University Press 1964. First Edition. Soft cover scholarly journal issue. 143 pages. Issue of Latin American history journal featuring articles on several topics such as Cuban historiography classical economics in Chile and others. The Hispanic American Historical Review was founded by a group of Latin American historians within the American Historical Association who met to create an institutional structure for this branch of history in 1916. Features scholarship on Latin American history organized chronologically from the pre-Colonial period to "After 1830" when most Spanish colonies in the New World had achieved their independence. Also included are articles notes and comments book reviews an archival section book notices and bibliographies and reference works. Writing on front cover. Overall in very good condition. unknown books
1955ref. 206311955. 1955-1964 The Hispanic American Historical Review issues documenting the consolidation of Latin American history as a formal academic discipline in the United States. These issues matter as direct evidence of how the field was structured debated and standardized within mid-twentieth-century universities during a period of expanding area studies programs and Cold War intellectual investment in hemispheric knowledge. Founded within the American Historical Association the journal functioned as the primary venue through which scholars defined chronological frameworks from pre-Columbian societies through post-independence nation-building established methodological approaches such as ethnohistory and political analysis and circulated research agendas tied to broader institutional and geopolitical priorities. The material supports research in historiography Latinx intellectual history Cold War knowledge systems and the development of U.S. academic disciplines. The Hispanic American Historical Review. Durham: Duke University Press 1955-1964. Archive of eight issues: Vol. XXXV No. 1 February 1955; Vol. XXXVII Nos. 3-4 August and November 1957; Vol. XXXVIII No. 2 May 1958; Vol. XL No. 3 August 1960; Vol. XLI No. 2 May 1961; Vol. XLIV Nos. 1-2 February and May 1964. Each issue approximately 150 pages issued quarterly. Contents include peer-reviewed articles notes and comments archival reports extensive book reviews bibliographies and reference surveys. Articles present include Robert N. Burr "The Balance of Power in Nineteenth-Century South America: An Exploratory Essay" 1955; Howard F. Cline "Problems of Mexican Ethno-History" 1957; and Hugh M. Hamill Jr. "Early Psychological Warfare in the Hidalgo Revolt" 1961 demonstrating engagement with political history ethnohistory and interdisciplinary analysis across the colonial and national periods. These issues were produced during a period when U.S. universities expanded Latin American studies programs in response to hemispheric political priorities particularly after World War II and into the early Cold War. Editorial leadership aligned with the Conference on Latin American History reinforced the journal's role in defining disciplinary standards including the integration of archival research bibliographic control and comparative historical method. The selection shows the field in active formation with attention to state formation colonial legacies and social structures across Latin America and documents how scholarly authority was constructed through peer review editorial networks and institutional affiliation. Light handling wear consistent with age; bindings sound; text clean and fully legible. Overall condition very good. unknown books
1864ref. 196771864. African American The Negro Race in America. Edinburgh Review 1864. First Edition. Rebound in lavender wrappers. Original 39 page article with 5 headings extracted from the Edinburgh Review of January 1864. Octavo. An intricate look in 1860's into the transition from slavery to emancipation to reintegration in Western society. Topics covered within follow the "character and probable destiny of the negroes quite apart from the merits and demerits of the classes or parties brought by parties whose strifes they have been brought into by their present position". The author surfaces critical notions on the Black experience more specifically chartering the detrimental effects of enslavement and the difficulties of reintegration. An important text in very good condition. unknown books
1972ref. 792111972. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Columbia Law Review. New York: Columbia Law Review Association. 24 original paper issues. 1963-1972; vol. 63 no. 1-2 4-8; vol. 65 no. 1-3 5-8; vol. 69 no. 2-8; vol. 72 no. 1-3. Together 24 paper issues. Ex-library worn. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. $250. Founded in 1901 by Joseph E. Corrigan the first Editor-in-Chief and John M. Woolsey the Secretary the Columbia Law Review is a leader in legal scholarship in the United States and around the world. The Review is an independent nonprofit corporation edited and published entirely by students at Columbia Law School. It is one of a handful of student-edited law journals in the nation that publish eight issues a year. The Review is the third most widely distributed and cited law review in the country. unknown books
1949ref. 792101949. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. 41 original paper issues. 1921-1949; vol. 35 no. 2-3 5 7; vol. 36 no. 1-2 5-7; vol. 46 no. 4; vol. 47 no. 1-8; vol. 48 no. 1-8; vol. 55 no. 2 4; vol. 58 no. 6 8; vol. 59 no. 2-5 7; vol. 60 no. 5 7; vol. 61 no. 4-6; vol. 62 no. 8. Together 41 paper issues. Ex-library worn. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. $795. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
2016ref. 792132016. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. 39 original paper issues. 1964-2016; vol. 78 no. 1-4 6-8; vol. 79 no. 1; vol. 80 no. 1; vol. 81 no. 1 3-8; vol. 82 no. 2-8; vol. 83 no. 1; vol. 90 no. 1; vol. 91 no. 3 8; vol. 98 no. 1; vol. 105 no. 2-6; vol. 122 no. 3; vol. 129 no. 3 5; vol. 130 no. 1 2. Together 39 paper issues. Ex-library worn. Two 2 linear feet shelf space. $595. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
1934ref. 792151934. 8 original paper issues. 1922-1934. 8 original paper issues. 1922-1934. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. 8 original paper issues. 1922-1934; vol. 36 no. 1; vol. 47 no. 1-2468; vol. 48 no. 1-2. Together 8 paper issues. Ex-library worn. One 1 linear foot shelf space. $250. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
2016ref. 792162016. four 4 original paper issues. four 4 original paper issues. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. 4 original paper issues. 1965-2016; vol. 79 no. 1; vol. 81 no. 1; vol. 105 no. 6; vol. 129 no. 5. Together 4 paper bound issues. Ex-library worn. One 1 linear foot shelf space. $80. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
1986ref. 798881986. Fourteenth Edition 1986. Comb binding blue wraps. Fourteenth Edition 1986. Comb binding blue wraps. Harvard Law Review Association. A Uniform System of Citation. Fourteenth Edition. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association 1986 xii 255 pp. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2". 21.5 cm x 14 cm. Blue covers with white lettering plastic comb binding lightly worn very good. $50. Fourteenth edition of "The Bluebook. unknown books
1996ref. 798901996. Sixteenth Edition 1996. Comb binding blue wraps. Sixteenth Edition 1996. Comb binding blue wraps. Harvard Law Review Association. A Uniform System of Citation. Sixteenth Edition. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association 1996 Ninth Printing 1999. xv 365 pp. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2". 21.5 cm x 14 cm. Blue covers with white lettering plastic comb binding lightly worn very good. $50. Sixteenth edition of "The Bluebook. unknown books
2005ref. 798922005. Eighteenth Edition 2005. Comb binding blue wraps. Eighteenth Edition 2005. Comb binding blue wraps. Harvard Law Review Association. A Uniform System of Citation. Eighteenth Edition. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association 2005 Fifth Printing 2007. xiv 415 pp. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2". 21.5 cm x 14 cm. Blue covers with white lettering metal comb binding lightly worn previous owner's signature to title page. $25. Eighteenth edition of "The Bluebook. unknown books
1970ref. 194821970. The Review of Black Political Economy. Published by the Black Economic Research Center 1970 1973 and the National Economic Association and Atlanta University Center 1979 1980. Issues included: 1 Vol. 1 No. 1 Spring/Summer 1970 2 Vol. III No. 2 Winter 1973 3 Vol. 10 No. 1 Fall 1979 4 Vol. 11 No. 1 Fall 1980. Founding editor Robert S. Browne decided to create The Review of Black Political Economy in order to create "an hospitable arena in which black people could explore ideas as to how they might bring about effective and substantial improvement in their collective economic position." It became a platform for people to publish articles and commentaries on the conditions of black people in the United States from an economic and sociological standpoint. Initially the Review was a product of the Black Economic Research Center BERC which Robert Browne founded and ran until 1976. After that ownership was transferred to the National Economic Association. This quarterly journal which is still in print has published many notable Black thinkers and political figures including James Forman James Boggs and Donald J. Harris father of VP Kamala Harris. Very good condition overall. unknown books
1994ref. 742761994. 10 books noted below. 10 books noted below. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. Bound Volumes 82 1969; 92 Pt 21979; 93 Pt 2 1980; 95 Pt 2 1982; 96 Pt2 1983; 101 Pt 2 1988; 102 Pt 2 1989; 103 Pt 1990; 105 Pt 2 1990; 107 Pt 1 1994. Together 10 books. Mixed bindings maroon buckram with gilt stamped spines and tan buckram with gilt stamped spines. Ex-library very good. $150. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
1838ref. 174861838. Slavery and Abolition Long Essay on the Abolition of Slavery in Great Britain in Edinburgh Review American Edition January 1838. New York: William Lewer 1838. First Edition. Soft cover in original blue wrappers. This 24-page essay concerns 1 the Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the working of the Negro Apprenticeship London 1837 and 2 Papers relative to the Abolition of Slavery Parts I-III London 1837. These essays attempt to analyze the road ahead for Britain after it abolished slavery in 1833. It praises the effects of the 1833 bill such as the "immediate and absolute extinction of the essential principle of slavery. chattel slavery" the "immediate extinction not only of the principle of slavery but of ever remnant of the servile relation" "the immediate removal of the more important impediments to the civilisation of the existing servile population; by admitting their evidence in courts of justice by encouraging them to make contracts and receive wages; by recognising the validity of their marriages" etc. Very good condition in original wrappers with some foxing on the edges. unknown books
1994ref. 5151Washington DC: Executive Intelligence Review 1994. First Edition. Paperback. Fine. Fine. Pale orange wraps. Squaer and firmly bound stamped "DONATED/NOT FOR SALE" on the title page clean otherwise. This issue includes a Foreword by Michael Liebig multiple sections on Russian reconstruction strategy by Lyndon LaRouche and other sections of the Russian military and the state of affairs in Europe by Paul-Albert Scherer Konstantin George and William Engdahl. Executive Intelligence Review paperback books
1999ref. 652391999. 76-95 bound; 96-102; 55 original paper issues. 76-95 bound; 96-102; 55 original paper issues. Harvard Law Review. Cambridge Mass.: Harvard Law Review Association. Bound Volumes 77 to 95 1963-1982 in 26 books; Volumes 96 to 99 100 No.5-8 to 102 No.7 1982 to 1989 in 51 original softbound issues. Together 77 books. Ex-library with property stamps and card pockets else very good. Ten 10 linear feet of shelf space. $695. The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization formally independent of the Harvard Law School which publishes eight issues per year/volume containing articles by of legal scholarship by student editors as well as professors judges and practitioners and solicits reviews of important recent books from recognized experts. Individual volumes and standing order service available for future volumes as published. unknown books
1914ref. 34653Saigon: n.d. 1914. 8vo folding plate 20-page extract from Revue Indochinoise as are all the following; bound with: L'astrologie chez les Annamites by G. Dumoutier 26-p. extract illustrated throughout; bound with: La fete du village de Yen-Lang et le bonze tu dao-hahn by Pham Quyhn 8-page extract 2 plates; bound with: Une soiree au theatre Annamite by Edmond Gras 6-p. extract 6 plates 1 in color; bound with: L'insurrection de Gia-Dinh 1832-1834 by J. Silvestre 37-page extract. Together in later native Vioetnamese half blue morocco gilt-lettered spine; 1 plate and 4 pages of text loose but present pages toning else very good. n.d. unknown books
