kogan p (132 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Book in photo illustrated wraps has slight wear to top of first 30 pages, slight waviness to bottom last 12 pages, one line (one line!) underlined on page 15. Inscribed on title page, 'To R.-- Let's enjoy San Diego while it lasts! Vladimir K 1/4/2012'. Political machinations in America's Finest City.

Softcover. Stapled binding is sound. Pages clean, bright. Wraps have general shelf wear, small amount of writing on front top edge. Contents: Clark, Hugh MacLennan's Comprador Outlook. Borden, Characterization in Revolutionary Chinese and Reactionary American Short Stories. Chien-Jen, Lu Hsun: Pioneer of China's Cultural Revolution. Barotti, Tom Paine's Class Outlook. Kogan, Obscurantist Trends in American Criticism. Johnson, Edward Hopper's Bourgeois Realism. Brooks, The British Theatre of Metaphysical Despair. Zollman, Propaganda for Theory of Human Nature in Current American Novels. 9.0" tall; 66 pages. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap.

Paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap.

Paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD Standard-sized.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condizione: New. The early 21st century has not been kind to California's reputation for good government. But the Golden State's governance flaws reflect worrisome national trends with origins in the 1970s and 1980s. Growing voter distrust with government, a demand for services but not taxes to pay for them, a sharp decline in enlightened leadership and effective civic watchdogs, and dysfunctional political institutions have all contributed to the current governance malaise. Until recently, San Diego, California-America's 8th largest city-seemed immune to such systematic governance disorders. This sunny beach town entered the 1990s proclaiming to be "America's Finest City," but in a few short years its reputation went from "Futureville" to "Enron-by-the-Sea." In this eye-opening and telling narrative, Steven P. Erie, Vladimir Kogan, and Scott A. MacKenzie mix policy analysis, political theory, and history to explore and explain the unintended but largely predictable failures of governance in San Diego. Using untapped primary sources-interviews with key decision makers and public documents-and benchmarking San Diego with other leading California cities, Paradise Plundered examines critical dimensions of San Diego's governance failure: a multi-billion dollar pension deficit; a chronic budget deficit; inadequate city services and infrastructure; grandiose planning initiatives divorced from dire fiscal realities; an insulated downtown redevelopment program plagued by poorly-crafted public-private partnerships; and, for the metropolitan region, inadequate airport and port facilities, a severe underinvestment in firefighting capacity despite destructive wildfires, and heightened Mexican border security concerns. Far from a sunny story of paradise and prosperity, this account takes stock of an important but understudied city, its failed civic leadership, and poorly performing institutions, policymaking, and planning. Though the extent of these failures may place San Diego in a league of its own, other cities are experiencing similar challenges and political changes. As such, this tale of civic woe offers valuable lessons for urban scholars, practitioners, and general readers concerned about the future of their own cities.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. In Yiddish. 360 pages + leaves of portraits. 232 x 160 mm. Top left corner of title page has the rubber stamp impression "Picon -Kalich Mahopac N.Y." This book was in the Molly Picon library in her summer home in Mahopac. MOLLY PICON Diminutive superstar of Yiddish stage and screen Molly Picon (b. New York City, February 28 or June 1, 1898; d. Lancaster, PA, April 5, 1992), over her course of eighty years as an entertainer, had an enormous impact on Jewish culture in Europe and Israel as well as in America. Until she was well into her forties, her typical persona was an adorable but streetwise waif of twelve, often dressed as a boy, capable of executing headstands, somersaults, cartwheels, and flying stunts while singing, dancing, and playing all sorts of musical instruments. Most of Picon's vehicles were written, produced, and directed by her husband, Jacob Kalich, who sometimes performed as well. She was born Ma?ka (Margaret) Opiekun on New York's Lower East Side; her father was a charming but feckless tradesman from Warsaw, and her mother, from Kiev, worked as a seamstress. When Molly's younger sister Helen was born, her father left home. Her mother took the two girls and her own mother to Philadelphia and supported them all as a theatrical costumer. Molly was performing from the age of five, when she won five dollars at a talent contest (and collected two more dollars singing for the trolley passengers on the way there). She spent many nights of her youth and adolescence doing song-and-dance routines in theatres, and although she loved school, the exhaustion caught up with her and she left high school at sixteen. A touring vaudeville troupe calling itself the Four Seasons took Molly Picon on the road in the part of "Winter." During the height of the influenza epidemic, the troupe found itself in Boston where all the vaudeville houses had been shuttered for fear of contagion. Only the Boston Grand Opera House remained available. Its manager was Jacob Kalich - "Yonkel" -, a cultivated Polish immigrant who had quit rabbinical school for a career in the theatre; he and Molly fell in love. They were married in June 1919, she in a dress made by her mother from a stage curtain. In 1920 Molly was delivered of a stillborn baby girl and was told she could never bear children. In post-World-War-II years, however, the couple more than satisfied their longing by foster-parenting four adolescent children in Europe and Israel. Yonkel determined that they should go on tour to Europe, to absorb Yiddish culture and to improve Molly's accent, which was less than authentic. In Vienna she made several films: her first, Das Judenmadel (The Jewish Girl 1921) is now lost; Ost und West (East and West 1923), in which Picon plays a feisty American kid (in boxing gloves) with no respect for old European ways, is the first Yiddish (though silent) film to have survived. The couple played in Kishnev, Lemberg, Jassy, Bucharest, London, and Paris, presenting Molly almost always as a cross-dressing tomboy. When they returned to New York in the later '20s, they moved into the Second Avenue Theatre with Yonkele ("Little Yonkel"), Tzipke, Shmendrik ("Loser"), Gypsy Girl, Molly Dolly, Little Devil, Raizele, Oy is Dus A Madel ("What a Girl!"), and The Circus Girl. Business boomed and they bought a house in Mahopac, NY, which they dubbed "Chez Schmendrik." Kalich put all their money in the stock market and lost the better part of it in the 1929 crash, much to his wife's distress. But an opportunity arose to buy the Second Avenue Theatre in 1930; he renamed it the Molly Picon Theatre and soon recouped all his losses. Picon and Kalich returned to Europe in the late '30s, just when anti-Semitism was on its dangerous rise, to make the musical Yidl Mit'n Fidl (1937) under Joseph Green in Warsaw. She was paid a record sum of $10,000 playing a twelve-year-old girl who dresses as a boy so she can travel . . .

Softcover. Black and white pictorial magazine size soft cover, black lettering, lightly rubbed. Science; 24162.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: new. Pages: 224 Language: Russian. V sbornik voshli luchshie stikhi sovetskikh poetov pervoj poloviny dvadtsatogo veka, pogibshikh vo vremja Velikoj Otechestvennoj vojny, takikh kak Pavel Kogan (avtor znamenitoj pesni "Brigantina" na muzyku Georgija Lepskogo), Musa Dzhalil, Mikhail Kulchitskij, Nikolaj Majorov, Vsevolod Bagritskij i drugie. Na stranitsakh knigi vy najdete mnozhestvo proizvedenij ne tolko o vojne, no i o ljubvi, druzhbe - i prosto o zhizni. 9785171645977.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: new. Pages: 224 Language: Russian. V sbornik voshli luchshie stikhi sovetskikh poetov pervoj poloviny dvadtsatogo veka, pogibshikh vo vremja Velikoj Otechestvennoj vojny, takikh kak Pavel Kogan (avtor znamenitoj pesni "Brigantina" na muzyku Georgija Lepskogo), Musa Dzhalil, Mikhail Kulchitskij, Nikolaj Majorov, Vsevolod Bagritskij i drugie. Na stranitsakh knigi vy najdete mnozhestvo proizvedenij ne tolko o vojne, no i o ljubvi, druzhbe - i prosto o zhizni. 9785171651091.

Hardcover. Condizione: Gut. 334 p. Good. Clean pages. ru Gewicht in Gramm: 460.

Condizione: New. 570, bw figs. . HB. NEW. . This volume brings together recent advances in ecological theory as they apply to IPM to produce an up-to-date reference for all involved in this discipline. Include topics such as molecular ecology, spatial scale, GM crops and biological control. The volume examines the significance and potential impact of such developments for the future of IPM. [9780521822138].

Hardbound. Condizione: Good. Small octavo, soiled red cloth with gold lettering, mild wear to the front pastedown endpaper, 407 pp. Translated into Yiddish from the Russian by David Roykhel. OCLC Number: 40256447.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardbound. Condizione: Very Good. Octavo, green cloth with gold lettering, 297 pp., b/w illustrations Translated into Yiddish by Falk Halperin. OCLC Number: 19309173.

OHeft, 34 Seiten mit SW-Text-Abb., 12°, Umschlag berieben, eingerissen und wasserrandig, Seiten durchlaufend mit Bleistift unterstrichen, Besitzeranmerkung auf Titelblatt, sonst guter Zustand. Book Language/s: Russian.

Paperback. Condizione: New. The early 21st century has not been kind to California's reputation for good government. But the Golden State's governance flaws reflect worrisome national trends with origins in the 1970s and 1980s. Growing voter distrust with government, a demand for services but not taxes to pay for them, a sharp decline in enlightened leadership and effective civic watchdogs, and dysfunctional political institutions have all contributed to the current governance malaise. Until recently, San Diego, California-America's 8th largest city-seemed immune to such systematic governance disorders. This sunny beach town entered the 1990s proclaiming to be "America's Finest City," but in a few short years its reputation went from "Futureville" to "Enron-by-the-Sea." In this eye-opening and telling narrative, Steven P. Erie, Vladimir Kogan, and Scott A. MacKenzie mix policy analysis, political theory, and history to explore and explain the unintended but largely predictable failures of governance in San Diego. Using untapped primary sources-interviews with key decision makers and public documents-and benchmarking San Diego with other leading California cities, Paradise Plundered examines critical dimensions of San Diego's governance failure: a multi-billion dollar pension deficit; a chronic budget deficit; inadequate city services and infrastructure; grandiose planning initiatives divorced from dire fiscal realities; an insulated downtown redevelopment program plagued by poorly-crafted public-private partnerships; and, for the metropolitan region, inadequate airport and port facilities, a severe underinvestment in firefighting capacity despite destructive wildfires, and heightened Mexican border security concerns. Far from a sunny story of paradise and prosperity, this account takes stock of an important but understudied city, its failed civic leadership, and poorly performing institutions, policymaking, and planning. Though the extent of these failures may place San Diego in a league of its own, other cities are experiencing similar challenges and political changes. As such, this tale of civic woe offers valuable lessons for urban scholars, practitioners, and general readers concerned about the future of their own cities.

paperback. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condizione: New. Paradise Plundered is a cautionary tale of the fiscal mismanagement, political corruption, and infrastructure challenges that plague and threaten San Diego, California - with relevant comparative analyses to other American cities.&Uumlber den Autor.

Condizione: Akzeptabel. Reprint der Orig.-Ausgabe 1928. 270 Seiten. Einband leicht angestaubt. Stempel auf Vorsatz und Titel. Papier etwas gebräunt. - Insgesamt gut erhaltenes Exemplar. ru Gewicht in Gramm: 550 8° (17,5-22,5 cm). Orig.-Leinenband. [Hardcover / fest gebunden].

Hardback. Condizione: New. The early 21st century has not been kind to California's reputation for good government. But the Golden State's governance flaws reflect worrisome national trends with origins in the 1970s and 1980s. Growing voter distrust with government, a demand for services but not taxes to pay for them, a sharp decline in enlightened leadership and effective civic watchdogs, and dysfunctional political institutions have all contributed to the current governance malaise. Until recently, San Diego, California-America's 8th largest city-seemed immune to such systematic governance disorders. This sunny beach town entered the 1990s proclaiming to be "America's Finest City," but in a few short years its reputation went from "Futureville" to "Enron-by-the-Sea." In this eye-opening and telling narrative, Steven P. Erie, Vladimir Kogan, and Scott A. MacKenzie mix policy analysis, political theory, and history to explore and explain the unintended but largely predictable failures of governance in San Diego. Using untapped primary sources-interviews with key decision makers and public documents-and benchmarking San Diego with other leading California cities, Paradise Plundered examines critical dimensions of San Diego's governance failure: a multi-billion dollar pension deficit; a chronic budget deficit; inadequate city services and infrastructure; grandiose planning initiatives divorced from dire fiscal realities; an insulated downtown redevelopment program plagued by poorly-crafted public-private partnerships; and, for the metropolitan region, inadequate airport and port facilities, a severe underinvestment in firefighting capacity despite destructive wildfires, and heightened Mexican border security concerns. Far from a sunny story of paradise and prosperity, this account takes stock of an important but understudied city, its failed civic leadership, and poorly performing institutions, policymaking, and planning. Though the extent of these failures may place San Diego in a league of its own, other cities are experiencing similar challenges and political changes. As such, this tale of civic woe offers valuable lessons for urban scholars, practitioners, and general readers concerned about the future of their own cities.