BÉLANGER Jean -Livre Rare Book
42.906 Ergebnisse
Best.-Nr. 214in-12 reliure toile verte, 127 pages, très bon état, collection "Savoir Réussir" ISBN : 2708102281
Best.-Nr. 840in-8° broché, 259 pages, bon état, coins bas cornés, collection "Hommes et Techniques" ISBN : 2708108913
Best.-Nr. 119765Neuchâtel, Messeiller 1978, 210x155mm, 130pages, broché. Couverture illustré à rabats. Ex-dono sur page de garde.
1988Best.-Nr. 787351PN. New. 1988. Soft Cover. Date is original print. This is a reprint edition. . PN paperback
2011Best.-Nr. RO80236879Dunod. 2011. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 416 pages.. . . . Classification Dewey : 20-Bibliothéconomie et sciences de l'information
1931Best.-Nr. 9782845243575Ouvrage broché couverture souple 14X22,5X3 cm 639 pages 881 grammes état satisfaisant envoi rapide et soigné 20 euros REF 101508 | Etat : satisfaisant (Ref.: REF101508)
Best.-Nr. 536P., Gauthier-Villars, 1967, un volume in 8 relié en pleine toile éditeur, jacquette conservée, 1 portrait, 137pp.
1935Best.-Nr. 163059Washington, Smithsonian Inst., 1935. M. 5 Taf. IV, 98 S. OBr. Unaufgeschn. ex. St. a. Umschl. u. Tit. (Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections 93,6)
1917Best.-Nr. 1781917. Hardcover. Very Good. Large 4to. Ltd. to 500 copies. Well illus. Covers slightly soiled/rubbed. Covers American artists 1750-1850 hardcover
1917Best.-Nr. 8936Brooklyn NY: Brooklyn Institute of Arts & Sciences. xxv133 pp. 140 b&w illus. lists 140 wks. . Good. Hardcover. Limited/Numbered. 1917. Brooklyn Institute of Arts & Sciences hardcover
1917Best.-Nr. 8935NY: Brooklyn Inst of Arts & Sciences 1917. ExCat. Hard. . Good. Hardcover. 1917. NY: Brooklyn Inst of Arts & Sciences, 1917 hardcover
1917Best.-Nr. 1781917. Hardcover. Very Good. Large 4to. Ltd. to 500 copies. Well illus. Covers slightly soiled/rubbed. Covers American artists 1750-1850 hardcover books
2008Best.-Nr. 1-0309314429National Academies Press 2008. Paperback. New. 520 pages. 8.90x6.10x1.40 inches. National Academies Press paperback
1900Best.-Nr. 235831900. Women in laboratory sciences photo archive circa 1900 to 1946 documenting women's movement into chemistry bacteriology hospital medicine and classroom experiment at a time when scientific training and professional advancement remained largely organized around men with barriers of entry for women. The group begins with a pharmacological laboratory where one woman stands among men predating suffrage in the United States and continues through school laboratories hospital laboratories press photographs and postwar images of young women handling test tubes and glassware. World War I drew women chemists into schools universities analytical laboratories and war work while World War II accelerated laboratory demand again through bacteriology antibiotics and industrial drug production. Photo archive of 11 mixed phtoographic mediums including albumen silver gelatin and real photo postcard photographs various sizes ranging 5 x 4 inches to 8 x 10 inches United States and Europe early 20th century. The images show women and girls conducting experiments at benches lined with burners flasks pipettes test tubes reagent bottles and laboratory stands; a large pharmacological classroom with nearly all male staff and students and one woman present; high school girls in an early science classroom; two nuns or a nun and nurse working in a laboratory at Saint Anthony's Hospital Rockford Illinois identified on verso as early 1930s; and a bacteriological laboratory scene dated October 2 1923. A 1926 Acme press photograph identifies "Miss Virginia Trelease chemist student at Northwestern University Evanston Ill." using liquid oxygen from a Heylandt liquefier to fry an egg over "burning ice." Other images show two young women captioned "Resa Yusko and Bla Pesala" in 1946 smiling while handling laboratory equipment and a 1927 press photograph of Mrs. August Rus Oppenheim Mrs. Oswald Jimenis and Mrs. Arthur Bunker of the Southern Women's Educational Alliance posting a Metropolitan Opera benefit notice evidence of women's educational fundraising alongside the scientific scenes. The photographs trace women's scientific labor from gendered access to instruction into wartime necessity and postwar professional visibility. In the early twentieth century women who entered chemistry and medicine often worked through teaching nursing hospital laboratories and applied science fields that admitted them more readily than elite research posts while still relying on their technical skill. During World War II penicillin moved from laboratory microbiological study in 1940 to mass production by 1945 a shift that depended on fermentation work laboratory handling and industrial coordination rather than discovery alone. Light surface wear toning occasional creasing press stamps captions and handling marks; some images faded or rubbed. Overall good condition. A concentrated visual record of women learning demonstrating and performing laboratory science across the decades when modern medicine and chemistry increasingly required their work while still limiting their recognition. unknown
1900Best.-Nr. 235831900. Women in laboratory sciences photo archive circa 1900 to 1946 documenting women's movement into chemistry bacteriology hospital medicine and classroom experiment at a time when scientific training and professional advancement remained largely organized around men with barriers of entry for women. The group begins with a pharmacological laboratory where one woman stands among men predating suffrage in the United States and continues through school laboratories hospital laboratories press photographs and postwar images of young women handling test tubes and glassware. World War I drew women chemists into schools universities analytical laboratories and war work while World War II accelerated laboratory demand again through bacteriology antibiotics and industrial drug production. Photo archive of 11 mixed phtoographic mediums including albumen silver gelatin and real photo postcard photographs various sizes ranging 5 x 4 inches to 8 x 10 inches United States and Europe early 20th century. The images show women and girls conducting experiments at benches lined with burners flasks pipettes test tubes reagent bottles and laboratory stands; a large pharmacological classroom with nearly all male staff and students and one woman present; high school girls in an early science classroom; two nuns or a nun and nurse working in a laboratory at Saint Anthony's Hospital Rockford Illinois identified on verso as early 1930s; and a bacteriological laboratory scene dated October 2 1923. A 1926 Acme press photograph identifies "Miss Virginia Trelease chemist student at Northwestern University Evanston Ill." using liquid oxygen from a Heylandt liquefier to fry an egg over "burning ice." Other images show two young women captioned "Resa Yusko and Bla Pesala" in 1946 smiling while handling laboratory equipment and a 1927 press photograph of Mrs. August Rus Oppenheim Mrs. Oswald Jimenis and Mrs. Arthur Bunker of the Southern Women's Educational Alliance posting a Metropolitan Opera benefit notice evidence of women's educational fundraising alongside the scientific scenes. The photographs trace women's scientific labor from gendered access to instruction into wartime necessity and postwar professional visibility. In the early twentieth century women who entered chemistry and medicine often worked through teaching nursing hospital laboratories and applied science fields that admitted them more readily than elite research posts while still relying on their technical skill. During World War II penicillin moved from laboratory microbiological study in 1940 to mass production by 1945 a shift that depended on fermentation work laboratory handling and industrial coordination rather than discovery alone. Light surface wear toning occasional creasing press stamps captions and handling marks; some images faded or rubbed. Overall good condition. A concentrated visual record of women learning demonstrating and performing laboratory science across the decades when modern medicine and chemistry increasingly required their work while still limiting their recognition. unknown books
2013Best.-Nr. 47954Systematics Association / C.U.P. 2013. 1st edition. Fine/No Jacket. Pictorial hard covers Scarcely used. Systematics Association / C.U.P. hardcover
1993Very light shelfwear to book. Dustjacket has tears, chipping and creasing. DJ not sitting square. ; 836 pages; Early Greek Myth is a much-needed handbook for scholars and others interested in the literary and artistic sources of archaic Greek myths -- and the only one of its kind available in English. Timothy Gantz traces the development of each myth in narrative form and summarizes the written and visual evidence in which the specific details of the story appear.
18594to, original buff wrappers with all the ads, as issued. Seldom seen in such good and original condition. BURTON and SPEKE's DISCOVERY OF THE NILE SOURCES with TWO of the best MAPS of the time! This is the September and December 1859 issue of the pre-eminent Geographical Journal published in Germany containing one of the first reports of the Burton/Speke Expedition. This publication pre-dates both Burton's and Speke's respective books which did not appear until the 1860's. On this expedition which was sponsored by the Royal Geographical Society, Richard F. Burton traveled with John Hanning Speke - on their second journey together - in order to find the Mountains of the Moon and shed some more light on the Sources of the Nile. They made a brief examination of Lake Tanganyika, but with failing health they were forced to return to Kazeh to recuperate. Following this, Burton sent Speke off by himself to investigate a large lake north of their camp. Speke reached this lake after a few days marches and found its altitude to be much higher than the surrounding country. Hence, even without being able to prove his claim because all his instruments were lost or broken, Speke became convinced that this was the source of the Nile; a conclusion disputed by Burton which led to their falling out and, probably, Speke's mysterious death in 1864. The Nile debate raged on for the next 15 years and as it turns out Speke was indeed correct. This however was not conclusively proven until late in the 1870's when Henry Morton Stanley marched around Lake Victoria and brought an end to all speculation.
Best.-Nr. 5527Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1923, un volume in 8, broché, couverture imprimée, (défraichie), pp. 196/407, nombreuses planches hors texte
1973Best.-Nr. 6510-1.1522"OX195" stamped FTP else content appears as new unread and unblemished with very good wraps displaying minimal surface/edge wear as shown. You can feel the tightness of NEW. Synopsis: The National Academy of Sciences has been concerned throughout its history with the application of science of increasing the well-being of humanity……. Insurance & handling is included free. Extra Charges/Fees apply on Shipments Outside The U.S. and Expedited Shipments. Oversize and/or heavy books may require additional fees. Will advise. Written 1.05.2022SK#6510-1.1522 Img.7903 Updated 8.31.25 Canfield Press,/A Dept. of Harper & Row. paperback
Paperback, 192 p., 155 x 240 mm. ISBN 9782503513607. Dans sa fondation en 1666 a sa suppression en 1793, l'Academie Royale des Sciences de Paris fut le siege d'une intense activite editoriale. Ses publications constituent une mine inepuisable d'informations, non seulement pour les historiens des sciences, mais pour quiconque s'interesse a l'histoire, a la culture et a la societe de l'Age Classique. En meme temps, cette masse documentaire decourage souvent le chercheur par son abondance et ses problemes bibliographiques speciaux. Le present ouvrage se veut un outil de travail. Il comprend deux volumes. Le premier contient la description bibliographique des ouvrages publies par l'Academie Royale et le detail de leur contenu d'apres les exemplaires originaux. Le second comprend des etudes quantitatives, ainsi que les index des auteurs des publications, des personnages cites dans les titres, et des sujets traites. Languages : English.
1963Best.-Nr. 69470Cambridge, Harvard university press 1963. Revised edition 278 S, 24cm Leinen 0
1998x, 342 pages, illustrated, index, name of a previous owner on the preliminary title page. eng
Best.-Nr. ria9781641890267_inpHardback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Uniquely combining Old Norse sources and Russian evidence this book demonstrates what a large part Eastern Europe played in the lives and imagination of medieval Scandinavians. hardcover
1910Paris, Gauthiers-Vilars - Masson, s.d. (vers 1910); in-12, 180 pp., cartonnage d'éditeur pleine percaline brune imprimée. Bon état.
