Flew, R Newton; Davies, Rupert E (eds)Biblio.com
1951rif. bc-pa9Lutterworth Press 1951. Fourth Impression. paperback. Good. 0x0x0. Pages are crisp and clean no marking. Cover is good. Binding is tight/good. Cover has a name. Lutterworth Press paperback
1969rif. 232101969. Black Panther PartyBlack Radicalism Newton Huey P. The Black Panther Vol. IV no. 4 issued December 27 1969 a vital organ of the Party disseminating coverage of police violence legal defense political education prison solidarity and community survival work in the immediate aftermath of the killings of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark. Rather than isolating those killings as a single event the issue contextualizes their deaths among wider U.S. racial repression providing investigative reporting along with chapter listings speeches and local programming demonstrating how the organization moved information across local branches and a national readership. The result is a concentrated record of Black Panther Party print strategy at the end of 1969 when the paper served both as a news organ and as an instrument of coordination. The Black Panther. Vol. IV No. 4. San Francisco CA: The Black Panther Party December 27 1969. Folio newsprint issue. Masthead reads "Black Community News Service" priced at 25 cents and marked "Published Weekly." The cover carries a large photograph beneath quotations from political prisoners in Denver with interior contents announced as "No Justice in Amerikka" "Statement to the P.R.G. of S.V. from Eldridge Cleaver" and "David Hilliard Speaks on B.S.U.'s." Interior pages shown here include "L.A. Pigs Condemn Peoples' Office" "Bill Green on the Condemning of L.A. Panther Office" "Political Prisoner Speaks to GIs" "Breakfast for School Children Programs" a substantial "List of Chapters and Branches of the Black Panther Party" "Speech by Charles Garry at Benefit in his behalf Dec. 19 1969" "Seize the Time" "What is There to Investigate" "Lived a Revolutionary Died a Revolutionary" on Mark Clark "Black Representatives Investigate Government Conspiracy" "Huey's Appeal" Part 16 "Pig An International Language" Eldridge Cleaver's statement at the Embassy of the P.R.G. of South Vietnam and David Hilliard's "Farewell and Criticism of Earl." The issue directly addresses the killings of Hampton and Clark and the Party's insistence that those deaths be understood as the direct result of state surveillance and persecution in response organized Black political resistance. Cleaver's statement extends that political frame outward into an international anti imperial context. Published only weeks after Hampton and Clark were executed by the Chicago Police in a raid coordinated wit the FBI this issue preserves the Party's response of mourning investigation and mobilization while continuing to publicize its community outreach breakfast programs campus activity chapter structure and legal advocacy. Overall good to very good with minor marginal losses not affecting text moderate toning small chips and short edge tears and handling wear consistent with circulated newsprint of this age. The combination of Hampton and Clark coverage Cleaver's statement and the printed national branch list makes this issue a precise record of how the Black Panther Party used its newspaper to connect local violence national organization and international politics within a single weekly publication. unknown
1969rif. 232101969. Black Panther PartyBlack Radicalism Newton Huey P. The Black Panther Vol. IV no. 4 issued December 27 1969 a vital organ of the Party disseminating coverage of police violence legal defense political education prison solidarity and community survival work in the immediate aftermath of the killings of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark. Rather than isolating those killings as a single event the issue contextualizes their deaths among wider U.S. racial repression providing investigative reporting along with chapter listings speeches and local programming demonstrating how the organization moved information across local branches and a national readership. The result is a concentrated record of Black Panther Party print strategy at the end of 1969 when the paper served both as a news organ and as an instrument of coordination. The Black Panther. Vol. IV No. 4. San Francisco CA: The Black Panther Party December 27 1969. Folio newsprint issue. Masthead reads "Black Community News Service" priced at 25 cents and marked "Published Weekly." The cover carries a large photograph beneath quotations from political prisoners in Denver with interior contents announced as "No Justice in Amerikka" "Statement to the P.R.G. of S.V. from Eldridge Cleaver" and "David Hilliard Speaks on B.S.U.'s." Interior pages shown here include "L.A. Pigs Condemn Peoples' Office" "Bill Green on the Condemning of L.A. Panther Office" "Political Prisoner Speaks to GIs" "Breakfast for School Children Programs" a substantial "List of Chapters and Branches of the Black Panther Party" "Speech by Charles Garry at Benefit in his behalf Dec. 19 1969" "Seize the Time" "What is There to Investigate" "Lived a Revolutionary Died a Revolutionary" on Mark Clark "Black Representatives Investigate Government Conspiracy" "Huey's Appeal" Part 16 "Pig An International Language" Eldridge Cleaver's statement at the Embassy of the P.R.G. of South Vietnam and David Hilliard's "Farewell and Criticism of Earl." The issue directly addresses the killings of Hampton and Clark and the Party's insistence that those deaths be understood as the direct result of state surveillance and persecution in response organized Black political resistance. Cleaver's statement extends that political frame outward into an international anti imperial context. Published only weeks after Hampton and Clark were executed by the Chicago Police in a raid coordinated wit the FBI this issue preserves the Party's response of mourning investigation and mobilization while continuing to publicize its community outreach breakfast programs campus activity chapter structure and legal advocacy. Overall good to very good with minor marginal losses not affecting text moderate toning small chips and short edge tears and handling wear consistent with circulated newsprint of this age. The combination of Hampton and Clark coverage Cleaver's statement and the printed national branch list makes this issue a precise record of how the Black Panther Party used its newspaper to connect local violence national organization and international politics within a single weekly publication. unknown books
1994rif. b34715Unversity Park: Pennsylvania State University Press 1994. First Edition . Hardcover. Fine/Near Fine. Shaw: The Annual of Bernard Shaw Studies volume 14. Fine in cloth-covered boards and near fine dust jacket with slight wear. Pennsylvania State University Press hardcover
1999rif. k-bs61Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 1999. paperback. Good. 5x0x8. Pages are crisp and clean no marking. Cover is verygood. Binding is tight/good. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins paperback
rif. 65-1546San Francisco Calif.: New College Press undated. Beautifully executed letterpress print of a poem with graphic design. Pristine condition. San Francisco, Calif.: New College Press, undated. unknown
2009Libro in brossura
1959rif. 269796The Rocky Mountain Herald / The Talisman Press 1959. Ephemera. 22 letters in all. With 2 holograph letters signed and 8 typed letters signed by Thomas Ferill to Newton Baird at Talisman Press. The subject is Ferril's introduction to the forthcoming limited edition of Letters of the Pikes Peak Gold Rush 1959. With two typed letters in response from Baird signed and others unsigned. Plus two typed letters signed by Helen Ferril to Baird and one to Robert Greenwood of Talisman Press. Letters in very good to fine condition. Some folded or chipped at the edges. A nice collection of letters about a book of history with the collection itself offering a peek into an era of publishing and bookselling in mid-twentieth century America. The Rocky Mountain Herald / The Talisman Press unknown
rif. 5e6406Verschiedene Auflagen und Verlage 1976-1991. Insgesamt 636 überwiegend bebilderte Seiten verschiedene Einbände teils quart. - sehr gute Exemplare / Enthalten: Helmut Newton - White Women; Gestaltung von Bea Feitler / Helmut Newton - Private Property; Mit einem Text von Marshall Blonsky Schirmer's Visuelle Bibliothek 10 / Helmut Newton - Portraits. Bilder aus Europa und Amerika; Mit einem Text von Klaus Honnef / Helmut Newton - Nuits blanches Text französisch - unknown
1982rif. 000386London: Thames and Hudson 1982. First Edition. Cloth. Very Good/Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Thames and Hudson hardcover
1982rif. 000394London: Thames and Hudson 1982. First Edition. Cloth. Very Good/Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Thames and Hudson hardcover
rif. 1451100124-7-1-13LWW. Second. Acceptable. The item might be beaten up but readable. May contain markings or highlighting as well as stains bent corners or any other major defect but the text is not obscured in any way. LWW unknown
rif. DADAX1436645808New unknown
rif. DADAX0548298246New unknown
rif. DADAX1436918081New unknown
rif. DADAX1436538882New unknown
rif. DADAX0521045967New unknown
1998rif. 62384Italy: Peliti Associati. As New in Very Good dust jacket. 1998. First Edition; First Printing. LG Hardcover photos. 8885121489 . Book As New. NO notes. No names or ANY markings not remaindered. DJ with a 2"chip missing from top front at spine head. Else rest of DJ Very Fine Unclipped unpriced. ; Full sized pamplet from the mayor of Rome laid in. ; Italian Edition; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 95 pages; Text in Italian. . Peliti Associati hardcover
2010rif. Q-0849391911CRC Press 2010-07-21. Hardcover. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! CRC Press hardcover
1761rif. 102657?Amsterdam, Marc-Michel Rey, 1761, , 2 vol. in-4 : [6]-XVIII-310-[1] pp. 32 pl. + [4]-288-[2]-134-[1] pp. 5 pl, Demi-chagrin noir, filets dorés sur les plats, dos à nefs orné de caissons dorés, tranches marbrées, Édition commentée par Giovanni di Castillione qui fut lui-même éditeur d'ouvrages de Newton. Elle comporte également au second volume l'Additamentum vel de Solutione et constructione Aequationum, &c. d'Halley et 9 petits traités de Colson, Moivre, Halley (2), Folkes, Campbell, Baermanno, Kaestner et Boscovich. Elle est illustrée de 37 planches hors-texte. L'Arithmétique de Newton est le texte qui établit la réputation du physicien anglais. Elle contient ses cours d'algèbre professés à Cambridge entre 1673 et 1683. Newton parvint à déterminer des valeurs approchées des racines numériques et établit les fondements de la théorie des fonctions de ces racines. Babson, 205; Gray 281. Petits frottements et épidermures, rousseurs, petits manques angulaires sans atteinte à 4 pl. et restaurations angulaires sans atteinte à 9 pl. du 1er vol. Ex-libris René Mariaux. Couverture rigide
2004rif. 1239556Berlin: Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, 2004. 161 S. Originalbroschur.
1740rif. 102648?Paris, Debure?, 1740, in-4, XXX-[2]-148-[2] pp, Veau havane marbrée, dos à nerfs orné de caissons dorés, pièce de titre rouge, tranches rouges, Édition originale de la traduction française par Buffon dont le nom n'est mentionné que dans les Extraits des registres de l'Académie royale des sciences, in fine. Elle est traduite sur la traduction anglaise de John Colson parue en 1736 (sans son commentaire), elle-même traduite sur l'édition originale en latin de Newton qui ne fut jamais publiée. Elle est illustrée de figures en noir dans le texte. Dans sa longue préface, il explique vouloir donner un "Newton clair, plus traitable, & à la portée du commun des géomètres", donne une courte notice historique des mathématiques pré-newtoniennes, critique sévèrement ses rivaux, notamment lorsqu'il évoque la controverse avec Liebniz et expose la méthode de calcul de Newton. Dans cet ouvrage le célèbre physicien anglais expose sa méthode de calcul infinitésimal dans sa première partie, lui donne une notation propre et propose ses applications dans la seconde. Bien que cet ouvrage fut relativement confidentiel lors de sa rédaction et sa première circulation via manuscrits, il est aujourd'hui reconnu comme fondamental dans l'histoire des mathématiques. Petits manques et épidermures, quelques taches. Complet de son errata. Gray, 236; Babson, 173. Couverture rigide
1787rif. 102658Paris, Chez Leroy, 1787, in-8, XXXIV-192-[4]-308 pp. 21 pl, Reliure composite : demi-basane brune, dos lisse orné de caissons dorés, tranches mouchetées, Première édition de la traduction de Jean-Paul Marat, la troisième après deux éditions de la traduction de Pierre Coste en 1720 et 1722. Elle est illustrée de 21 planches dépliantes et comporte deux corrections manuscrites au 2nd tome. Babson qualifie cette édition de rare comme tous les ouvrages de Marat et d'autant plus intéressante qu'il fut le seul à s'opposer à la théorie corpusculaire de Newton. Le célèbre physicien et révolutionnaire l'entreprit car celle de Coste lui semblait comporter plusieurs défauts : "termes impropres, redites éternelles [...] style lâche, diffus, incohérent" (notice du traducteur). Il se proposait ainsi d'en rendre la lecture moins laborieuse. Étiquette de la librairie F. Cahu. Reliure restaurée, dos provenant d'un autre exemplaire remonté, petits manques et frottements, rares rousseurs ou taches éparses. Babson, 143; Gray, 188; PMM, 172. ? Couverture rigide
rif. B9781407356921Paperback / softback. New. paperback
rif. 1407356925.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
