4 465 résultats
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réf. 3584Paris chez Crochard libraire 1824 - In8 relié demi basane dos lisse XVI-654 pages - errata- 1 folio d' explication de la planche - 1 planche dépliante - mors fragiles bon état intérieur - édition originale
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1995réf. 237821995. Anarchist and radical ecology zine group from the 1990s through early 2000s documenting the convergence of environmentalism anti corporate politics direct action DIY practice and anarchist social theory in the independent print culture surrounding the turn of the millennium. Ecological subjects dominate the group: genetic engineering and industrial agriculture clandestine crop destruction primitive shelter construction coal extraction renewable energy sustainability and automobile dependence. The material belongs to the period when anti globalization and anarchist networks increasingly treated ecological degradation as inseparable from corporate concentration technological systems and centralized economic power. Group of fourteen pamphlets and zines principally from the 1990s to early 2010s issued by various publishers and distributors and illustrated in black and white. 1 Scrinis Gyorgy. "Colonizing the Seed: Genetic Engineering and Techno Industrial Agriculture." Melbourne: Friends of the Earth Anti Genetic Engineering Collective 1995. 2 DuBrul Sascha Altman ed. "Carnival of Chaos: The Nomadic Festival Summer '95." Hook or Crook Publishing 1995. 3 McPherson John and Geri. "Primitive Semi Permanent Shelters." Randolph Kansas: Prairie Wolf 1999. Third printing. 4 "The Nighttime Gardener's Guide: A Guide for the Shy Gardener in North America." Winter 2000 version. Distributed by Oak and Cactus Distro. 5 Headley Joshua. "Breakdown." Issue 1. New York: Printed and distributed by Deep Green Resistance. 6 "What's Wrong with Renewable Energy" Likely distributed by "Earth First! Journal" c. 2010s. Text originally published by "Stories of Creative Ecology." 7 "Coal Wars." Likely distributed in cooperation with Mountain Justice and RAMPS c. 2010s. 8 Alston Ashanti. "Black Anarchism." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2003. 9 Goodman Paul and Percival. "Banning Cars from Manhattan." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts. 10 Gelderloos Peter. "The Justice Trap: Law and the Disempowerment of Society." Presented at the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow; printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts New York City 2010. 11 "Sobriety and Anarchist Struggle: Towards a Less Fucked Up World!" Chapel Hill North Carolina: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2000s. 12 "Quit Smoking: A DIY Guide by Ex Smokers." New York City: Printed and distributed by In Our Hearts c. 2000s. 13 "The Catechisms." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2000s. 14 Eisenstein Charles. "To Build Community an Economy of Gifts." New York City: Printed and distributed by In Our Hearts 2011. "Colonizing the Seed" attacks genetic industrial agriculture and the commodification of seed while "The Nighttime Gardener's Guide" carries that critique to genetically engineered crops in the political environment surrounding the WTO protests; "Primitive Semi Permanent Shelters" presents low technology woodland construction as practical knowledge outside consumer systems; and "Coal Wars" "What's Wrong with Renewable Energy" and the sustainability themed "Breakdown" extend the critique into extraction energy policy and industrial civilization. The group also shows how the same print culture applied anarchist analysis to Black liberation sobriety smoking law gift economies urban transportation and itinerant counterculture. The remaining titles show the larger anarchist culture in which these ecological arguments circulated: Alston connects anarchism to Black liberation and anti racism; the sobriety and smoking pamphlets apply anarchist critique to addiction and everyday discipline. Several items retain Oak and Cactus Distro and In Our Hearts distribution information preserving evidence of the decentralized channels that kept older and contemporary radical texts in circulation. Light handling wear toning occasional edge wear and minor marks visible across the group. Overall good condition. unknown
1995réf. 237821995. Anarchist and radical ecology zine group from the 1990s through early 2000s documenting the convergence of environmentalism anti corporate politics direct action DIY practice and anarchist social theory in the independent print culture surrounding the turn of the millennium. Ecological subjects dominate the group: genetic engineering and industrial agriculture clandestine crop destruction primitive shelter construction coal extraction renewable energy sustainability and automobile dependence. The material belongs to the period when anti globalization and anarchist networks increasingly treated ecological degradation as inseparable from corporate concentration technological systems and centralized economic power. Group of fourteen pamphlets and zines principally from the 1990s to early 2010s issued by various publishers and distributors and illustrated in black and white. 1 Scrinis Gyorgy. "Colonizing the Seed: Genetic Engineering and Techno Industrial Agriculture." Melbourne: Friends of the Earth Anti Genetic Engineering Collective 1995. 2 DuBrul Sascha Altman ed. "Carnival of Chaos: The Nomadic Festival Summer '95." Hook or Crook Publishing 1995. 3 McPherson John and Geri. "Primitive Semi Permanent Shelters." Randolph Kansas: Prairie Wolf 1999. Third printing. 4 "The Nighttime Gardener's Guide: A Guide for the Shy Gardener in North America." Winter 2000 version. Distributed by Oak and Cactus Distro. 5 Headley Joshua. "Breakdown." Issue 1. New York: Printed and distributed by Deep Green Resistance. 6 "What's Wrong with Renewable Energy" Likely distributed by "Earth First! Journal" c. 2010s. Text originally published by "Stories of Creative Ecology." 7 "Coal Wars." Likely distributed in cooperation with Mountain Justice and RAMPS c. 2010s. 8 Alston Ashanti. "Black Anarchism." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2003. 9 Goodman Paul and Percival. "Banning Cars from Manhattan." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts. 10 Gelderloos Peter. "The Justice Trap: Law and the Disempowerment of Society." Presented at the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow; printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts New York City 2010. 11 "Sobriety and Anarchist Struggle: Towards a Less Fucked Up World!" Chapel Hill North Carolina: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2000s. 12 "Quit Smoking: A DIY Guide by Ex Smokers." New York City: Printed and distributed by In Our Hearts c. 2000s. 13 "The Catechisms." New York City: Printed and distributed by A New World in Our Hearts c. 2000s. 14 Eisenstein Charles. "To Build Community an Economy of Gifts." New York City: Printed and distributed by In Our Hearts 2011. "Colonizing the Seed" attacks genetic industrial agriculture and the commodification of seed while "The Nighttime Gardener's Guide" carries that critique to genetically engineered crops in the political environment surrounding the WTO protests; "Primitive Semi Permanent Shelters" presents low technology woodland construction as practical knowledge outside consumer systems; and "Coal Wars" "What's Wrong with Renewable Energy" and the sustainability themed "Breakdown" extend the critique into extraction energy policy and industrial civilization. The group also shows how the same print culture applied anarchist analysis to Black liberation sobriety smoking law gift economies urban transportation and itinerant counterculture. The remaining titles show the larger anarchist culture in which these ecological arguments circulated: Alston connects anarchism to Black liberation and anti racism; the sobriety and smoking pamphlets apply anarchist critique to addiction and everyday discipline. Several items retain Oak and Cactus Distro and In Our Hearts distribution information preserving evidence of the decentralized channels that kept older and contemporary radical texts in circulation. Light handling wear toning occasional edge wear and minor marks visible across the group. Overall good condition. unknown books
1955réf. 231001955. Environmentalism Ecology Wisconsin Environmental education pamphlet archive documenting the development of public-facing environmental instruction in the United States 1950s-70s as universities translated emerging ecological science into accessible guidance for everyday behavior. Produced primarily by the University of Wisconsin Extension these materials align with the period immediately following the establishment of the Environmental Protection Agency and the passage of early federal environmental legislation when pollution control conservation and ecological awareness became institutional priorities. The archive provides direct evidence of how environmentalism was communicated to the general public through simplified language diagrams and behavioral directives supporting research into the dissemination of environmental knowledge public policy outreach and the educational strategies of land-grant universities. 1 National Association of Manufacturers. Native Land. New York: National Association of Manufacturers 1955. Staplebound. 46 pages. Illustrated overview of American land use industry and natural resources presenting a mid-century industrial perspective on conservation and land stewardship prior to the modern environmental movement. 2 Porter Warren. Solid Waste and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension May 1971. 5 page fold-out. Instructional pamphlet addressing waste disposal practices landfill use and community responsibility with emphasis on individual participation in reducing environmental harm. 3 Peterson James and Born Stephen. Water Pollution and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension December 1971. 5 page fold-out. Illustrated explanation of water systems contamination sources and pollution pathways including diagrams of the water cycle and runoff. 4 Baxa Donald. Noise Pollution and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension February 1972. 5 page fold-out. Pamphlet examining noise as an environmental hazard outlining health effects and regulatory concerns alongside individual mitigation strategies. 5 Fisher E.H. Pesticides and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension April 1972. 5 page fold-out. Visual and textual guide to chemical pesticide use environmental impact and potential risks to ecosystems and human health. 6 Ecology and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension April 1972. Staplebound. 20 pages. Comprehensive introductory text synthesizing ecological principles with practical recommendations for conservation and environmental responsibility. Together these materials trace a shift from mid-century industrial conservation rhetoric to the participatory environmentalism of the early 1970s when ecological responsibility was increasingly framed as both a scientific issue and a matter of everyday conduct. The University of Wisconsin Extension publications in particular demonstrate how academic institutions operationalized environmental education through standardized visually engaging pamphlets designed for mass distribution. Light edge wear and minor toning; overall in very good condition. This archive illustrates the early years of the environmentalist movement and the role of higher education systems in shaping environmental awareness during the formative years of modern environmental regulation. unknown
1955réf. 231001955. Environmentalism Ecology Wisconsin Environmental education pamphlet archive documenting the development of public-facing environmental instruction in the United States 1950s-70s as universities translated emerging ecological science into accessible guidance for everyday behavior. Produced primarily by the University of Wisconsin Extension these materials align with the period immediately following the establishment of the Environmental Protection Agency and the passage of early federal environmental legislation when pollution control conservation and ecological awareness became institutional priorities. The archive provides direct evidence of how environmentalism was communicated to the general public through simplified language diagrams and behavioral directives supporting research into the dissemination of environmental knowledge public policy outreach and the educational strategies of land-grant universities. 1 National Association of Manufacturers. Native Land. New York: National Association of Manufacturers 1955. Staplebound. 46 pages. Illustrated overview of American land use industry and natural resources presenting a mid-century industrial perspective on conservation and land stewardship prior to the modern environmental movement. 2 Porter Warren. Solid Waste and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension May 1971. 5 page fold-out. Instructional pamphlet addressing waste disposal practices landfill use and community responsibility with emphasis on individual participation in reducing environmental harm. 3 Peterson James and Born Stephen. Water Pollution and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension December 1971. 5 page fold-out. Illustrated explanation of water systems contamination sources and pollution pathways including diagrams of the water cycle and runoff. 4 Baxa Donald. Noise Pollution and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension February 1972. 5 page fold-out. Pamphlet examining noise as an environmental hazard outlining health effects and regulatory concerns alongside individual mitigation strategies. 5 Fisher E.H. Pesticides and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension April 1972. 5 page fold-out. Visual and textual guide to chemical pesticide use environmental impact and potential risks to ecosystems and human health. 6 Ecology and You. Madison WI: University of Wisconsin Extension April 1972. Staplebound. 20 pages. Comprehensive introductory text synthesizing ecological principles with practical recommendations for conservation and environmental responsibility. Together these materials trace a shift from mid-century industrial conservation rhetoric to the participatory environmentalism of the early 1970s when ecological responsibility was increasingly framed as both a scientific issue and a matter of everyday conduct. The University of Wisconsin Extension publications in particular demonstrate how academic institutions operationalized environmental education through standardized visually engaging pamphlets designed for mass distribution. Light edge wear and minor toning; overall in very good condition. This archive illustrates the early years of the environmentalist movement and the role of higher education systems in shaping environmental awareness during the formative years of modern environmental regulation. unknown books
réf. 115611 volumes grand in 8demi-cuir marron raciné à nerfs,pièce de titre cuir marron pour les volumes 1 à 5 et rouge pour les autres volumes.Fers roulettes dorées;(légère variante pour les fers des volumes 6 à 10 qui représentent un papillon)non rogné tête rouge pour les volumes 1à 5 et doré pour les autres.Nombreuses illustrations dans et hors-texte(sous serpentes).Delagrave 1920-1924.Le volume 11 contient La vie de Joseph FABRE par le Dr R.V Legros.Bel ensemble
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1817réf. 38607Montpellier Jean Martel aîné 1817 in-4 dérelié
