28 921 résultats
réf. 148781383X.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
2004réf. 175374Shandong Center for Foreign Publicity, 2004.
réf. SONG0520240332Used: Good unknown
1992réf. 23312Peking, People`s China Press, 1992. Mit 629 historischen Fotoabbildungen. 4°. 315,5 S. OKunstleder mit Goldprägung und minimal gebrauchtem Schutzumschlag.
1892français Fort in-4 de 521 pp.; cartonnage de toile rouge ornée de l'éditeur, tranches doréee, plats biseautés. L'Indo-Chine, l'empire chinois, le Japon. Ouvrage illustré de nombreux dessins d'après nature et accompagné de trois cartes dressées d'après les documents les plus récents. Tâches sur la toile, en particulier sur le second plat, manquent les gardes, lég. rousseurs.
réf. 1m6180Buch- und Kunst-Verlag v. Julius Abelsdorff Bln. um 1860. Gesamtgröße 28 cm x 18 cm. Größe der Darstellung 156 cm x 101 cm etwas fleckig. - Humboldt`s Universum Nr. 5 - unknown
1906réf. 47ExParis Armand Colin 1906 In12 318 pages - broché - couverture defraichie sans gravité - etat satisfaisant
1906réf. 47ExParis Armand Colin 1906 In12 318 pages - broché - couverture defraichie sans gravité - etat satisfaisant
8vo, br. ed. 268. Richly researched and engagingly written, this important history of imperial China shows in fascinating detail how Emperor Jiajing and his grand secretaries governed. Drawing on a treasure trove of the grand secretaries' personal writings, John W. Dardess's narrative brings to life the inner workings of the largest polity on the face of the earth.
1924réf. 37534München : Drei Masken Verlag 1924. 379 S. ; 8°, Schrift: Fraktur / Altdeutsche Schrift. gebundene Ausgabe, Leinen, leichte Gebrauchsspuren am Einband, sonst guter Zustand
1966réf. 009781Tucson, The University of Arizona Press, 1966. xviii, 792 S. Orig.-Leinenband. Mit kleinem Namenszug, sonst gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
8vo, First edition hard back binding in publisher's original burgundy cloth covers, gilt title and author lettering to the spine. 8vo. 9¼'' x 6''. Contains 249 printed pages of text.
2003réf. 204036Pirmasens : Reppa, 2003. 182, 292 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abbildungen ; 30 cm Originalpappband.
8vo, br. ed. 368pp. Cultural Realism is an in-depth study of premodern Chinese strategic thought that has important implications for contemporary international relations theory. In applying a Western theoretical debate to China, Iain Johnston advances rigorous procedures for testing for the existence and influence of "strategic culture." Johnston sets out to answer two empirical questions. Is there a substantively consistent and temporally persistent Chinese strategic culture? If so, to what extent has it influenced China's approaches to security? The focus of his study is the Ming dynasty's grand strategy against the Mongols (1368-1644). First Johnston examines ancient military texts as sources of Chinese strategic culture, using cognitive mapping, symbolic analysis and congruence tests to determine whether there is a consistent grand strategic preference ranking across texts that constitutes a single strategic culture. Then he applies similar techniques to determine the effect of the strategic culture on the strategic preferences of the Ming decision makers. Finally, he assesses the effect of these preferences on Ming policies towards the Mongol "threat." The findings of this book challenge dominant interpretations of traditional Chinese strategic thought. They suggest also that the roots of realpolitik are ideational and not predominantly structural. The results lead to the surprising conclusion that there may be, in fact, fewer cross-national differences in strategic culture than proponents of the "strategic culture" approach think.
réf. ORD-5559Japon, Mandchourie, Corée. Calmann-Lévy. (1905). In-12 dos lisse, chagrin noir filets or, 374pp. 2 plans dépliants h.-t. et 26 photos h.-t. (Combat de Chiouchanpou et et carte de la Mandchourie). Cachets de 2 bibliothèques, qq. rousseurs mais assez bon exemplaire.
1910réf. 20357ABLpg. Spamer 1910. gr.8°. VII/412 S. 6 Bll mit 154 Abbildungen nach chinesischen Originalen sowie nach photographischen Naturaufnahmen. OLeinen, Deckel u. Rü. illustriert, marmorierter Schnitt. ExLibris, leichte Gebrauchssp., gut erhalten.
1992réf. 009652New York, Cambridge University Press, 1992. xiv, 557 S. Orig.-Leinenband mit Schutzumschlag. "This study examines law enforcement within the context of Sung society. Professor McKnight shows that the group of criminals who were the core of the habitual criminal group in Sung China were young unattached males with few lifeskills. What became of the criminal after capture and conviction is also an important aspect of this study, which addresses basic questions in Chinese punishment. This work is the first comprehensive study of law enforcement in traditional China. The depth and rigour to which the subject is treated would make it most appropriate for scholars in legal history and East Asian studies" (Publisher's description). Das hintere Vorsatzpapier mit Lesenotizen und im Text ca. 10 Seiten mit geringen Randanstreichungen in Kugelschreiber. Mit kleinem chinesischem Stempel, sonst gut erhaltenes Exemplar mit nur leichten Gebrauchsspuren.
1976réf. 29775Stuttgart : Klett, 1976. 389 S. Gr.-8°. Originalleineneinband.
1910Band I. mit 15 Farbtafeln und 321 Abbildungen im Text. Band II. mit 23 Farbtafeln und 675 Abbildungen im Text.
2003réf. 28249ABMünster/Hamburg/London, LIT Verlag (= Politikwissenschaft, Band 97), 2003. 8°, 260 S. mit zahlr. s/w-Abb., illustr. original Kartonage (Paperback), sehr schönes, sauberes Exemplar (K35)
1932Reichlich illustriert.
1989réf. 260196Berlin: Bornträger 1989. VII, 492 S. 1 Karte., 389 Fig. u. 19 Tab, 4° Kart.
1921réf. 4132ABTientsin, Tientsin Press, 1921. Gr.8°. Mit 1 gefalt. Eisenbahnkarte Chinas. 2 Bll., VIII S., 1 Bl., 1063 S., 7 Bll. OLwd.
8vo, cloth in dj, Delving into three hundred years of Chinese literature, from the mid-sixteenth century to the mid-nineteenth, The Libertine’s Friend uncovers the complex and fascinating history of male homosexual and homosocial relations in the late imperial era. Drawing particularly on overlooked works of pornographic fiction, Giovanni Vitiello offers a frank exploration of the importance of same-sex love and eroticism to the evolution of masculinity in China. Vitiello’s story unfolds chronologically, beginning with the earliest sources on homoeroticism in pre-imperial China and concluding with a look at developments in the twentieth century. Along the way, he identifies a number of recurring characters—for example, the libertine scholar, the chivalric hero, and the lustful monk—and sheds light on a set of key issues, including the social and legal boundaries that regulated sex between men, the rise of male prostitution, and the aesthetics of male beauty. Drawing on this trove of material, Vitiello presents a historical outline of changing notions of male homosexuality in China, revealing the integral part that same-sex desire has played in its culture.
1976réf. X5211Hong Kong, John Warner Publications 1976. Ganzleinen mit Schutzumschlag, 8°, 191 S., First Edition, englisch - chinesisch, Contents: Maps - Ships & The Harbour - Rural Life - The City - Public Buildings - Private Homes - Disasters - Transport - Occupations - Sport & Pastimes - V. P. S. s - Street Decorations & Processions - Faces - Sources
