2256 risultati
2025rif. x-100946602XCambridge Univ Pr 2025. Hardcover. New. 304 pages. 6.00x0.75x9.00 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr hardcover
2025rif. x-1009465996Cambridge Univ Pr 2025. Paperback. New. 1st edition. 308 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.75 inches. Cambridge Univ Pr paperback
2012rif. 177567New York: Ecco 2012. First edition first printing inscribed by the author on the title page "for Adam Louise Glück with warm wishes". This compendium "is considered required reading by any aspiring poet - and arguably anyone serious about modern American literature" obit. Octavo. Original pale purple boards spine lettered in black. With dust jacket. Spine ends bumped; head of jacket mildly creased unclipped: a near-fine copy in like jacket. Clay Risen "Louise Glück 80 Nobel-Winning Poet Who Explored Trauma and Loss Dies" The New York Times October 13 2023. hardcover
rif. 173715Hopewell New Jersey: The Ecco Press 1992. Crying yes risk joy / in the raw wind of the new world First edition inscribed by the author to a fellow gardener-poet on the half-title "For Meryl. After the airport. Louise Glück". Meryl Natchez first encountered Glück's works when she bought this copy at an airport bookstore. Natchez evidently told this story to Glück who had Natchez in attendance while giving a poetry reading at Moe's Books Berkeley on 9 February 2012 and at her Stanford lectures. Natchez has published two poetry collections Jade Suit 2001 and Catwalk 2020. Glück's Pulitzer Prize-winning collection contains some of her best-known poems including "Snowdrops" "End of Winter" and "The Silver Lily". Octavo. Original dark blue quarter cloth spine lettered in gilt yellow paper-covered sides with publisher's blind device on front. With dust jacket. Publisher's mailing slip loosely inserted. A fine copy in fine unclipped jacket. hardcover
2013rif. 1-3659465593Lap Lambert Academic Publishing 2013. Paperback. New. 100 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.23 inches. Lap Lambert Academic Publishing paperback
2009rif. 1-3639110307Vdm Verlag Dr. Müller 2009. Paperback. New. 68 pages. German language. 8.66x5.91x0.16 inches. Vdm Verlag Dr. Müller paperback
rif. SKU0576461Worth Publishers 2019-09-30. hardcover. Good. 7x1x9. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking Worth Publishers hardcover
1993rif. SKU0576464Ecco 1993-11-01. paperback. Good. 6x0x9. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking Ecco paperback
rif. SKU0623968Worth Publishers 2019-09-30. hardcover. New. 7x1x9. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Worth Publishers hardcover
1993rif. SKU0623971Ecco 1993-11-01. paperback. New. 6x0x9. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Ecco paperback
2024rif. x-0226825272University of Chicago Press 2024. Hardcover. New. 192 pages. 9.00x6.00x9.00 inches. University of Chicago Press hardcover
2015rif. x-0198704585Oxford Univ Pr 2015. Paperback. New. 317 pages. 10.00x7.50x0.75 inches. Oxford Univ Pr paperback
rif. 164708900X-8-1West Academic Publishing. 2. Very Good. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting. West Academic Publishing unknown
2008rif. 1-3865961576Frank & Timme 2008. Perfect Paperback. New. 206 pages. German language. 8.27x5.83x0.47 inches. Frank & Timme paperback
rif. AT 9780974680057USA Edition . New. Brand New! Fast Delivery US Edition and ship within 24-48 hours. Deliver by FedEx and Dhl & Aramex UPS & USPS and we do accept APO and PO BOX Addresses. Order can be delivered worldwide within 6-10 days and we do have flat rate for up to 2LB. Extra shipping charges will be requested if the Book weight is more than 5 LB. This Item May be shipped from India United states & United Kingdom. Depending on your location and availability. unknown
2016rif. 1-1464105936Worth Pub 2016. Hardcover. New. 3rd edition. 640 pages. 10.25x8.25x1.00 inches. Worth Pub hardcover
1997rif. x-1563242656M E Sharpe Inc 1997. Paperback. New. 1016 pages. 9.25x6.25x2.25 inches. M E Sharpe Inc paperback
1922rif. 673991922. Hdb. Spez. Chir. Ohres ob. Luftw. 4. - 3. verm. u. verb. Aufl. - Hrsg. L. Katz & F. Blumenfeld. - Würzburg Verlag von Curt Kabitsch 1922 8° 6 831 pp. mit 250 Abbildungen im Text und auf 63 Tafeln orig. Halbledereinband. Inhalts-Verzeichnis: Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Exstirpation und Resektion des Kehlkopfes pp.1-70 Tafel I-XI. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Operationen am Pharynx und am Anfangsteil des Oesophagus pp.71-120 Tafel XII-XXII. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Chirurgie des Osephagus pp.121-153 Tafel XXIII-XXV. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Chirurgie der Trachea pp.154-179 Tafel XXVI-XXVIII. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Chirurgie an der Mandibula pp.180-202 Tafel XXIX. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Operationen an der Zunge pp.203-220 Tafel XXX-XXXV. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Ligatur der arteria carotis pp.221-230 Tafel XXXVI-XXXVII. Gluck Th. & Soerensen J.: Die Chirurgie der Schilddrüse und des Thymus pp.231-280 Tafel XXXVIII-XLII. Seifert Ernst: Die Laryngofissur pp.281-394 Tafel XLIII-XLIV. Blumenfeld F.: Endolaryngeale Operationen pp.395-590 Tafel XLV-LIX. Bockenheimer Ph.: Die Tracheotomie pp.591-630 Tafel LX-LXIII. Mann M.: Tracheo-Bronchoskopie pp.631-734. Starck H.: Ösophagoskopie pp.735-818. unknown
1910rif. 673961910. BKW 47/ 1. - Berlin August Hirschwald 3. Januar 1910 4° 44 pp. feine Broschur. THE FIRST ELECTROLARYNX WAS DEVELOPED BY GLUCK! First Edition! Electromagnetically Driven Devices - "As the disadvantages of pneumatically driven reed-based voice sources could not be adequately remedied these devices were abandoned especially after the appearance of electrolarynx devices which produced electromagnetically driven vibrations. The first electrolarynx was developed by Gluck and was composed of an Edison phonograph connected to a telephone receiver located in the patient's mouth. The Edison cylinder contained a recording of a singer's vowel 98. A subsequent version 99 consisted of a loudspeaker built into an upper denture Figure 12. The most famous electrolarynx is the Servox speech aid Servona Troisdorf Germany; Figure 13. It consists of a cylinder with a vibrating element. The top side contains a membrane that is driven electromagnetically and thus can vibrate. By holding the membrane against the throat the patient transmits vibrations that set the air within the vocal cavities into vibration. He or she can convert these sound waves into understandable speech in a manner comparable to the conversion of the acoustic source generated by vocal fold vibrations. A major disadvantage is that the resulting voice sounds mechanical and has no means for intonation leading to an unnatural monotonous voice. An attempt to modify the device by adding manual pitch control by rotating a knob was unsuccessful because control was again far from intuitive and thus very difficult to learn. Until the introduction of the PE voice the electrolarynx was the first choice for creating an artificial voice. External electrolarynges are still used today but only by a small number of patients." G.J. Verkerke and S.L. Thomson: Sound-Producing Voice Prostheses: 150 Years of Research. Annual Review of Biomedical Engineering 16/1 2014 pp.215-245 Themistocles Gluck 1853-1942 physician and surgeon. He first invented endoprostheses from ivory in 1890 at Berlin when he performed the first documented total wrist Arthroplasty. He received the 1st State Prize of the Berlin University for his work on nerve suturing and nerve regeneration. The French surgeons Louis Léopold Ollier and Jules Péan had already recognized Gluck's importance in the 1890s. With his laryngeal surgery he achieved world renown. Nevertheless it took a long time for him to receive the academic recognition he deserved as a non-university surgeon. It was not until he was 70 years old 1922 that he was made an associate professor and even nominated for the Nobel Prize unsuccessfully because his work was considered too old at the time. unknown
1975rif. 141607New York: The Ecco Press 1975. First edition of the Nobel Prize-winning author's second book. Octavo original cloth. Presentation copy inscribed by the author on the half-title page "For Larry Louise Gluck." Near fine in a near fine dust jacket. Jacket design by Loretta Li. Louise Glück's The House on Marshland is a collection of poetry that stems from the seeds of every day life. Many of the topics she visits are holidays fairy tales and the simple gestures of human interaction. The Ecco Press hardcover
2021rif. 1-037460438XFarrar Straus & Giroux 2021. Hardcover. New. 656 pages. 9.25x6.25x2.00 inches. Farrar Straus & Giroux hardcover
2014rif. 1-0314273565West Academic 2014. Hardcover. New. new edition. 1161 pages. 10.40x7.90x1.90 inches. West Academic hardcover
1894rif. 346841894. BKW 31/ 7. - Berlin August Hirschwald Montag den 12. Februar 1894 4° pp.153-184 feine Broschur. Erstdruck! unknown
1915rif. 347011915. Z. ärztl. Fortb. 12/1314. - Jena Verlag von Gustav Fischer 1. und 15. Juli 1915 8° pp.385-448 feine Broschur. Erstdruck! unknown
1882rif. 345961882. Arch. klin. Chir. 26. - Berlin Verlag von August Hirschwald 1882 8° VI 1011 pp. Holzschnitte 16 lith. Taf. Portrait von B.v.Langenbeck Halbledereinband der Zeit. First Edition! "In 1881 Foulis reported on 27 recorded cases of total laryngectomy. Half of these patients died of pneumonia and other infections within the first week after surgery. Another 25% died of tumor recurrence within ten months. In the same year Gluck recommended that in laryngectomized patients the bottom of the pharynx be completely sewn up in order to obviate the greatest hazard of laryngectomy aspiration pneumonia. By the beginning of the 20th century Gluck reported the mortality of laryngectomy being just 8.5%. This is extremely low considering the major problems that occurred in those days with anesthesia wound infection and shock. For example in 1906 the mortality rate for radical neck dissections was still 13%." "Gluck's modification of the surgical technique of laryngectomy in 1881 - closure of the pharyngostoma in order to decrease the risk of aspiration pneumonia - ruled out internal reed mechanisms. After all the trachea was completely severed from the pharynx in these patients. Accordingly a pneumatic mechanical voice source was devised by Stork in l877 following Czermak's lead. It was based on a similar yet external metal reed connected by an external tube with the patient's tracheal cannula and the sound conveyed into the mouth by another external tube. Between 1892 and 1918 this external pneumatic mechanical voice source was further refined by Hochenegg Gluck Gottstein Tapia Onodi and Stockman. Respectively their modifications consisted of a pair of bellows for a patient that was unable to exhale with sufficient strength a reed concealed in the patient's nose or upper denture an inflatable cuff for the tracheal cannula a reed connected to the tracheal cannula by way of a side butt to make non-phonatory breathing easier and a battery-powered compressor as air supply for the reed. In the 1920s MacKenty together with two scientists of the Western Electric Company Fletcher and Lane developed an external pneumatic mechanical voice source that was soon superseded by the Western Electric No° 2 type larynx. It comprised a soft-rubber tracheal pad to strap over the tracheostoma a flexible tube a slightly curved bronze reed in a silver cylinder and a mouthpiece attachable to this reed box . It was successfully marketed from 1930 to 1959 by the Western Electric Company and the Bell Telephone Laboratories: 5500 No° 2 type larynges were sold." "The first electrolarynx was devised by Gluck in 1910 and comprised an Edison type portable phonograph connected with a telephone receiver in the patient's nose or mouth. On the cylinder of the phonograph a vowel produced by a singer had been recorded. The electric current from the phonograph was converted by the telephone receiver to sound which was propagated in the buccal cavity air. There the representation of the singer's voice was given the timbre belonging to the patient's vocal tract. For demonstration purposes Gluck not only used a recorded vowel but also a phonograph containing a Waltz." Marein van der Torn : A sound-producing voice prosthesis. ACADEMISCH PROEFSCHRIFT Utrecht 2005 See - Gluck T.: Flüstersprache und Phonationsapparate. Berliner klinische Wochenschrift 36 1899 pp.215-216. Gluck T.: Patienten mit Totalextirpation des Pharynx Larynx und Oesophagus denen eine künstliche Stimme durch einen automatisch arbeitenden Apparat geliefert wird. Berliner klinische Wochenschrift 47/1 1910 pp.33-35. Gottstein G.: Pseudo-Stimme nach Totalexstirpation des Larynx. Archiv für die klinische Chirurgie 62 1900 pp.126-46. Tapia A.: Presentacion de un laringuectomizado hablando con un sencillisimo aparato artificial. Revista Espanola de Laringologia 5 1914 pp.48-55. Onodi A.: Ergebnisse der Abteilung für Hör- Sprach- und Stimmstörungen und Tracheotomierte vom Kriegsschauplatz. Monatsschrift für Ohrenheilkunde 52 1918 p. 85. Riesz R.: Description and demonstration of an artificial larynx. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 1 pp.273-9. unknown
