6,872 results
2006ref. mon0000581239Stationery Office 2006-03-30. Paperback. Good. 0.7594 in x 29.1878 in x 20.8142 in. Ex-library book usual marking. Clean copy in good condition. Stationery Office paperback
2018Testi di D. Barsanti, L. Calzolai, Z. Ciuffolett, M. Lucifero, M. Falzone del Barbarò, L. Rombai e I. Zannier. Contiene riproduzione in facsimile dell'album fotografico originale (Firenze, 1857) in tiratura limitata in 500 esemplari. Numerati. Nostre copie ottime nn.61, 345, 482. Firenze, 2018; 2 voll., ril. in tela in cofanetto, pp. 262, 155 ill. b/n, tavv. b/n, cm 33,5x26. (Toscana). italiano Toscana ril. in tela in cofa
1973ref. 230726k037xbvkMglw. Reutlingen, Studio-Galerie der Hans-Thoma-Stiftung (letztgenannte Ausstellung auf dem Textkarton), 1973. Schwarzer Textkarton mit kurzer Einführung in silbergrauer Typographie, 5 lose schwarze Kartons mit breitrandigen psychedelisch anmutenden Siebdrucken in verschieden Grün- und Violetttönen; dazwischen Seidenschutzblätter. - Schwarze Original-Deckelkassette mit Leinenbezug und blindgeprägtem Deckeltitel, quadrat-4to.(ca 32 x 32 cm).
1978ref. 62778Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office 1978. Presumed first edition/first printing. Wraps. Good. No dust jacket as issued. Part I ONLY. 24 cm. xi 1402 pages. Serial No. 95-169. H.R. 11611 was sponsord by seven members of the subcommittee and was seen as having the potential of bringing the benefits of promising new drug therapies to the marketplace more rapidly without compromising safety or effectiveness and possibly reducing the costs of drugs. This contains an imnmense amount of information. U.S. Government Printing Office paperback
ref. SKU0652534Water Environment Federation 2018-08-10. paperback. New. 8x1x11. New Textbook Ships with Tracking Water Environment Federation paperback
1977301 pages including index and reference notes. A pioneering exploration into the past history and present state of the most neglected aspect of our environment: the SOUNDSCAPE, a term coined by the author. The soundscape is our sonic environment, the ever-present array of noises, pleasant and unpleasant, loud and soft, heard or ignored, that we all live with. From the murmur of bees to the blast of an explosion, this vast, ever-changing compendium of bird-song, jackhammers, chamber music, screams, train whistles and rain has been a part of human existence since the beginning of time. Dust jacket is price-clipped and shows light to moderate wear with a quarter inch tear to bottom edge of back panel. Book clean and unmarked with light bumping and mild warp to front board. Nice copy. Book
ref. 49914812like new. unknown
2025ref. SKU1709886Water Environment Federation 2025-01-20. paperback. Good. 8x1x10. Textbook May Have Highlights Notes and/or Underlining BOOK ONLY-NO ACCESS CODE NO CD Ships with Tracking Water Environment Federation paperback
2025ref. SKU1714603Water Environment Federation 2025-01-20. paperback. New. 8x1x10. New Book Ships with Tracking Water Environment Federation paperback
ref. 13890Strong's letters both from Geneva on letterheads of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment 29 August 1972 and the United Nations Environment Programme 26 July 1973. Four of Bourne's drafts from Flitwick Bedfordshire 1972-1975. The seven items are in good condition on lightly-aged paper. Strong's two letters are each 1p. 8vo and are both on thin paper with slight wear to the edges; the second letter is docketed on the reverse by Bourne. In his first letter Strong congratulates Bourne on 'the new journal "The Environment This Month"'. He was 'favourably impressed with the first issue' and congratulates Bourne 'on the initiative you have taken in filling in such a promising way the need which existed for a high quality international journal on environmental affairs'. He undertakes to 'prepare a piece for the journal about the Stockholm Conference' and will get Robert Schiffer to get in touch with Bourne about it. In his second letter Strong declines Bourne's invitation 'to address the Man/Food Equation Symposium to be held on 20-21 September 1973' as 'the United Nations Environment Programme will be in the process of establishing its headquarters in Nairobi at that time and I find myself unable to accept any additional commitments during that period'. The drafts of Bourne's five letters to Strong total 5pp. 4to and 5pp 8vo. All are dated and all but the third which gives no place are addressed from 17 Church Road Flitwick Bedfordshire. In the first letter following on from a meeting with Strong at the 'W.A.Y. meeting in Manchester' he discusses his 'Habitat Classification Atlas' project and 'Project Manhive' scheme. In the second letter he gives an update on the 'Atlas' project. The third letter concerns a 'Man/Food Equation Symposium' which he is organising 'to the continuance of the Stockholm ideal'. In the fourth letter following a 'chance meeting in Victoria' he gives information on 'the mapping scheme I told you about first when we were together in Manchester and subsequently in a letter'. In the last letter Bourne discusses Strong's departure from UNEP and gives news of his own activities. Strong's letters both from Geneva, on letterheads of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, 29 August 1972, and unknown
1995238 pages. "Documents the administrative aspects of discovery and treatment, describes the sequence of treatment events in 1990 and 1991, summarizes the results of uplands and intertidal archaeological investigations conducted in response to planned treatment and presents environmental, historial, and archaeological data relevant to understanding SEL-188 in relation to other nearby coastal sites. The report is essentially a case study in protecting cultural resources from potential impacts resulting from a marine oil spill and subsequent treatment." - from page iii. Light wear. Clean and unmarked. Binding tight. A quality copy. Undated. Circa 1995? Book
1970Signed by author upon title page. 555 pages. Bibliography. Subject and organism indexes. Black and white illustrations. "Provides a comprehensive and critical review of the literature on the biology of rivers and streams... The bibliography contains over 1,500 entries of papers which has been cited in the text." - from Preface. Average wear and soiling. Occassional light pencil underlining and annotations to contents. Bit of ink writing upon front endpaper. Coffee splash to top of fore-edge. Back hinge mostly open. Dust jacket now preserved in glossy new archival-grade Brodart. A special copy of this respected work. Book
1974A total of 1304 pages. "The chief aim of this bibliography is to annotate in detail the main findings of publications on the ecology of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and to index this information by subject categories and by geographic co-ordinates for use as a reference source in the field, office, and library." - from introduction. Volume 1 contains a map of the area covered and references A to L. Volume 2 contains references M to Z, subject index, index of land features and index of marine features. Volume 3 contains errata from volumes 1 and 2, references, subject index for volumes 1,2 and 3, land features index for volumes 1-3, and marine features index for volumes 1-3. Each volume tight and square. Clean and unmarked with moderate external wear. Book
Bologna, Il Mulino, 1990, volumi 13 in 14 tomi, in-4, tela editoriale. A cura del Ministero dell'Agricoltura. Consorzio per il Canale Emiliano Romagnolo.
ref. 62157702Taylor & Francis Group . Papeback. New. pp. 224 Taylor & Francis Group unknown
ref. 5961079like new. unknown
18432 voll. brutta bross. muta con dorso in tela, in barbe, pp. 1133, fioriture diffuse, mancanze e piccole rotture alle copertine e ai bordi delle prime e ultime pagine
18442 voll. brutta bross. muta con dorso in tela, in barbe, pp. XXVII, 1102, fogli chiusi, fioriture diffuse, mancanze e piccole rotture alle copertine
2021ref. Atlantic-9781572783997OtherPub 2021. Paperback. New. OtherPub paperback
2021ref. Atlantic-9781572783997OtherPub 2021. Paperback. New. OtherPub paperback
1914ref. 1242791914 Librairie Delagrave, Paris - 1925 à 1939 - 10 volumes in-8, demi basane bordeaux à coins, 5 nerfs, titre et auteur en doré - 350 à 450 pages par volume - Nombreuses figures dans le texte et planches hors texte en noir sous serpentes - Couvertures originales conservées- Tranche supérieure dorée
2002ref. x-1853839388Earthscan / James & James 2002. Hardcover. New. 226 pages. 9.25x6.00x0.75 inches. Earthscan / James & James hardcover
1976ref. B3540Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services Canada 1976. In very good condition. Binding: Original thick ring binder with title printed on upper cover and flat spine pages 6-hole punched and inserted in rings. Notes: Description from the introduction: “During the fall of 1972 and spring of 1973 severe storm action superimposed upon record and near record high water levels caused extensive damage to riparian property on the Great Lakes and connecting channels. Subsequently a cost-shared agreement was entered into between the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment Canada to survey the nature and extent of these damages and to make preliminary recommendations aimed at more effective shoreline management. “The Canada/Ontario Great Lakes Shore Damage Survey was confined to the erodible portion of the Great Lakes from Port Severn on Georgian Bay to Ganonoque on the eastern end of Lake Ontario excluding the Niagara River…. The results are presented graphically in this Coastal Zone Atlas. … “Erosion and/or recession rates were gathered according to three distinct methodologies these being: 1 historical recession and accession rates based on land survey data from 1900 to present; 2 photogrammetrically extracted recession and accession rates based on aerial photography from 1952 to 1973; and 3 ground survey erosion and accretion rates based on erosion station data from 1971 to 1973.” Size: Oblong folio. Illustration: Most pages feature satellite images of Great Lakes shoreline with several diagnostic charts. Category: Book Atlas & Cartography; Book Canada Minister of Supply and Services Canada unknown
ref. 69976Imprimerie de Goulard 1835 livre étude 21,5*14 634 pages
1970ref. 235401970. Six first year issues of The Mother Earth News 1970 documenting how the 1970s counterculture movement converted anti consumerism Vietnam War era disaffection and ecological politics into practical instructions for rural migration. Topics of homesteading cooperative living food production recycling and off grid domestic work became increasingly popular in the 1970s as young Americans reacted against the postwar expansion of suburban consumer culture corporate advertising automobile dependency processed food and disposable household goods. Issued in the year of the first Earth Day these numbers show the magazine defining rural self sufficiency as a counterculture program containing instructions to buy land build shelter grow food reuse waste generate power and form communities outside the consumer economy. Archive of Issues six issues and one index seven items total. The Mother Earth News. Madison Ohio and Hendersonville North Carolina 1970 to circa 1979. All six periodicals published in 1970 and "The Mother Earth News Index Nos. 1 to 60" published in 1979; regular issues average 70 to 90 pages. 1 The Mother Earth News. Vol. 1 No. 1. January 1970. First issue with cover price of 50 cents and contents including Gary Snyder's "Four Changes" "Free Folk" "Morning Glory Farm" "The Plains Indian Tipi" "Digger Bread" "How to Recycle Garbage" and early coverage of Twin Oaks. 2 The Mother Earth News. "How To Get Out Of The City And Back To The Land." 1970. Special issue organized as a migration manual with visible emphasis on buying land growing food raising animals finding rural shelter and converting counterculture exit from the city into household practice. 3 The Mother Earth News. No. 3. May 1970. Includes Earth Day material "How To Retire 6 Months Every Year" "How I Survive In The City" methane production power from garbage and a sheepherder's wagon article placing ecological protest beside self sufficiency mechanics. 4 The Mother Earth News. No. 4. July 1970. Includes commune and experimental building material including Rivendale "How To Get Plans For A 30 Foot Dome" and coverage of Copionics extending the magazine's back to the land program into intentional community dome construction and alternative technology. 5 The Mother Earth News. No. 5. September 1970. Includes a Plowboy Interview with Jacques Yves Cousteau "Bug Off!" "Buy Land With Little Or No Money Down" wind power barter organic gardening and reuse of an old schoolhouse. 6 The Mother Earth News. No. 6. November 1970. Includes a Plowboy Interview with René Dubos a Stewart Brand letter Ken Kern owner built home material wind plant information goat raising and legal environmental writing on the Refuse Act of 1899. 7 The Mother Earth News Index. Nos. 1 to 60. Hendersonville North Carolina: The Mother Earth News circa 1979. Index volume covering the magazine's first sixty numbers with subject and author access to articles on communes food construction energy animals gardening politics health and rural economics. The group belongs to the first publishing phase of The Mother Earth News when the magazine served readers who wanted explicit instructions for leaving cities acquiring land building shelter growing food and organizing life outside conventional consumer systems. Its named appearances by Gary Snyder Jacques Yves Cousteau René Dubos Stewart Brand and Ken Kern connect the magazine's practical homesteading program to counterculture poetry marine conservation ecological medicine whole earth networks and owner built architecture. The inclusion of the later Nos. 1 to 60 index makes the group more usable as a research set by preserving the magazine's own subject map for its first decade of articles. Moderate page toning and small edge defects; bindings intact. Overall very good condition. Housed in a magazine storage box printed with The Mother Earth News logo on the side panel. A compact first year record of how The Mother Earth News turned early 1970s ecological counterculture into readable and later popular instructions for land food shelter energy and domestic independence. unknown