41 688 résultats
1913Revue littéraire "fondée par des jeunes filles qui se donnent pour but de faire collaborer la littérature", pp.49 à 61, brochure originale, bon état, 20cm., rare, Y93945
1914Revue littéraire "fondée par des jeunes filles qui se donnent pour but de faire collaborer la littérature", pp.127 à 140, brochure originale, bon état, 20cm., rare, Y93946
1914Revue littéraire "fondée par des jeunes filles qui se donnent pour but de faire collaborer la littérature", pp.1 à 12, brochure originale, non coupé, bon état, 20cm., rare, Y93947
1983No marks or inscriptions. Tiny crease to lower corner of front cover, single crease to spine. A very clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards, well-sunned spine and front spine margin, a little foxing to page edges and no bumping to corners. 243pp. A major study of EM Forster and his work by the author, Professor of English at the University of Adelaide.
1955réf. 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
1955réf. 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
1988réf. 70584Tucson AZ: Earth First! / Dave Foreman 1988. Magazine. Very Good. 40pp. Newsprint 43cm x 27.5cm / 17" x 11". Ten bifolia sheets folded vertically once to form forty pages. Lightly and sporadically age-toned a bit more so around edges and folds. Some very light and sporadic staining creasing toning. Earth First! is a group of radical environmentalists that formed in the American Southwest in the spring of 1980 founded by Dave Foreman Mike Roselle Howie Wolke Bart Koehler and Ron Kezar among others. Earth First! quickly came to national attention with their "cracking" of Glen Canyon Dam activist stunt which was performed and filmed in the spring of 1981. Edward Abbey is considered to be the "literary father" of the group. "Earth First! is the beginning of the new bold environmental movement. And 'Earth First! The Radical Environmental Journal' is its voice. No compromise in the defense of Mother Earth!" Dave Foreman Editor. Rear cover half-page illustration by Brush Wolf is untitled and depicts two howling wolves standing atop an upside down bulldozer. Cover articles: "El Tigre: Doesn't Live Here Anymore" by Dan Dagget and "Undeveloped Lands In New England For Sale Cheap" by Jamie Sayen. Other articles include "Connecticut River of Salmon Return" by Zapus Sylvester "Quebec Ski Area Slides Over Local and Environmental Concerns" by Roger Sansterre "Idaho Wilderness Gets the Axe!" by Somerset "Deep Ecology and the New Civil Rights Movement" by Mike Roselle "Conservation Biology and the Greater North Cascades Ecosystem" by Mitch Friedman "The Neanderthal Gene" by Dave Foreman and "Of Corporate Scum and Dirty Fingernails" by Jamie Sayen amongst others. The "Nerthus" supplement insert on pages 19-22 focuses on the theme of paganism. Edward Abbey's book review of Richard Kazis and Richard L. Grossman's "Fear At Work: Job Blackmail Labor and the Environment" appears on page 25. The "Armed With Vision" poetry page is on page 35. "Earth First! Trinkets & Snake Oil" on page 36. Many illustrations throughout. Advertisements at the rear. Earth First! / Dave Foreman unknown
1988réf. 70584Tucson AZ: Earth First! / Dave Foreman 1988. Magazine. Very Good. 40pp. Newsprint 43cm x 27.5cm / 17" x 11". Ten bifolia sheets folded vertically once to form forty pages. Lightly and sporadically age-toned a bit more so around edges and folds. Some very light and sporadic staining creasing toning. Earth First! is a group of radical environmentalists that formed in the American Southwest in the spring of 1980 founded by Dave Foreman Mike Roselle Howie Wolke Bart Koehler and Ron Kezar among others. Earth First! quickly came to national attention with their "cracking" of Glen Canyon Dam activist stunt which was performed and filmed in the spring of 1981. Edward Abbey is considered to be the "literary father" of the group. "Earth First! is the beginning of the new bold environmental movement. And 'Earth First! The Radical Environmental Journal' is its voice. No compromise in the defense of Mother Earth!" Dave Foreman Editor. Rear cover half-page illustration by Brush Wolf is untitled and depicts two howling wolves standing atop an upside down bulldozer. Cover articles: "El Tigre: Doesn't Live Here Anymore" by Dan Dagget and "Undeveloped Lands In New England For Sale Cheap" by Jamie Sayen. Other articles include "Connecticut River of Salmon Return" by Zapus Sylvester "Quebec Ski Area Slides Over Local and Environmental Concerns" by Roger Sansterre "Idaho Wilderness Gets the Axe!" by Somerset "Deep Ecology and the New Civil Rights Movement" by Mike Roselle "Conservation Biology and the Greater North Cascades Ecosystem" by Mitch Friedman "The Neanderthal Gene" by Dave Foreman and "Of Corporate Scum and Dirty Fingernails" by Jamie Sayen amongst others. The "Nerthus" supplement insert on pages 19-22 focuses on the theme of paganism. Edward Abbey's book review of Richard Kazis and Richard L. Grossman's "Fear At Work: Job Blackmail Labor and the Environment" appears on page 25. The "Armed With Vision" poetry page is on page 35. "Earth First! Trinkets & Snake Oil" on page 36. Many illustrations throughout. Advertisements at the rear. Earth First! / Dave Foreman unknown books
réf. L6849AVANT-SCÈNE CINÉMA, n° 117, septembre 1971. In-8 agrafé. Texte de M.-A. Williams. Scénario, photos du film Easy Rider avec D. Hopper, P. Fonda et J. Nicholson. E.O.
réf. 7682Paris, Avant-Scène n°117, septembre 1971 in 8 agrafé de 56 pages
réf. 7682Paris, Avant-Scène n°117, septembre 1971 in 8 agrafé de 56 pages
réf. SLIVCN-9782713229800ECOLE HAUTES ETUDES EN SCIENCE
1910réf. 24011910. Paris Librairie Eugène Rey 1910-1911 4 numéros rivetés ensemble sous une couverture cartonnée. - Brochés 15 cm x 22 cm n°1 (15 janv. 1910) : 20 pages + catalogue libraire textes de Félix-Bouvier Maurice Guillemot André Billy n°5 (15 mai 1910) : 28 pages + bibliographie textes de André Billy Georges Grappe Eugène Montfort Hughes Lapaire etc. ; n°8 (15 octobre 1910) : 24 pages + bibliographie textes de André Billy Georges Grappe Emile Baumann ; n°4 (15 avril 1911) : 16 pages + bibliographie textes de André Billy et Adolphe Lacuzon - Bon état
réf. 23571aafSt-Maurice, St-Augustin, 1905, in-8°, 30 p. / 30 p., brochure originale.
réf. 201802238Paris, Editions du fromage, 1974 ; petit in-4, 50 pp., br. BROCHÉ en bon état.
réf. 114988aafLa Salévienne 1993, gr. in-8vo, env. 150 p. par vols., richement ill. couleurs, brochure originale.
1925réf. pq754Echo de la Madeleine Revue 1925 In-8, (26.5x18 cm), broché, tête de série de la revue, 13 numéros à suivre suivi de 3 numéros du jardin de la Tarentaise, prolongation de la revue, sans arrêt dans la numérotation ; plats insolés, petites pliures sur les coins et sur les coiffes, bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1947réf. gu2527Norgeby House, Baker street, London Echo Broché 1947 In-12 (12x18.5 cm), broché deux agrafes, 642 à 768 pp., Echo, revue internationale n°6, tome I (févier 1947), figures dans le texte, texte collectif ; coiffes frottées, rousseurs sur les plats, bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
réf. 7789Marcinelle, Charleroi, Paris, Montréal, Bruxelles, La Haye, Dupuis, sans date ( c. 1960) ; in-32° agrafé, couverture illustrée en couleurs; 34pp.
1987réf. rx1101Aredit Revue 1987 In-4 (19 x 27 cm), revue dos agrafé, 78 pages ; quelques légères marques d'usage aux plats, par ailleurs très bon état général. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
1968réf. 270121968 Paris, Economie et politique, 1968, 17,5 x 22,5 cm, 176 pp, broché,
1976réf. nb1095Economie et Humanisme Revue 1976 In-8 (18 x 22 cm), broché, 95 pages ; mors blanchis, frottements, rousseurs et traces aux plats, des rousseurs à l'intérieur, état moyen. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.
réf. 70556n° 1 - Janvier-février 1955 - Gamma Film Internationale S.A. 13, place de la Palud Lausanne Suisse - in-8 broché - 88 pages
réf. 70557n° 2 - Mai 1955 - Gamma Film Internationale S.A. 13, place de la Palud Lausanne Suisse - in-8 broché - 202 pages
réf. SLIVCN-9782130860914PUF
