Stanley mcclatchie (21 risultati)

Condizione: Very Good. Well well kept copy, tight binding, unmarked text, light wear.

Condizione: new.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Very Good. Used with some reading wear but is still in great reading condition. No markings in text.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, clean, tight condition. Text free of marks. Professional book dealer since 1999. All orders are processed promptly and carefully packaged with tracking.

Paperback. Condizione: As New. Unread and unopened! (Hard to list as 'New' when it's 22 years old). This book was written by American Stanley McClatchie in 1936 and published in Germany in 1937. The youthful McClatchie, a member of a wealthy and well-known southern California family, had lived for some years in Germany prior to the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (Nazi) ascent to power after victory in the Reichstag elections of January 1933. Clearly, McClatchie was impressed by the consolidation of political power that Hitler had engineered, but he was also very impressed by the industrial, technical and social revolution that had taken place in Germany under the Nazis, which had altered every aspect of the land and people he thought he knew. By any measure, the first four years of National Socialist government in Germany were an overwhelming success. It was difficult for Nazis (and even ordinary Germans) to avoid boasting about their near-miraculous recovery from the economic and social hell imposed upon Germany in the wake of its military defeat in World War I. The recovery in Allied countries like Britain and France - even in America - lagged far behind the German rate of recovery. In spite of the success of the Nazis who were so popular in Germany, their economic, social and military competitors could find nothing good to say about them or Germany. Quite the contrary, the press in the British Empire, France and America assumed an entirely anti-German stance. Tourism to Germany and German manufactured goods were boycotted and embargoes were placed on raw materials needed in Germany. The disastrous effects of the boycotts and embargoes on the German economy convinced Hitler to redouble scientific research efforts in the hope of making Germany far less dependent on imported raw materials and foreign export markets. The research yielded amazing results in areas like synthetic gasoline and rubber from coal, pharmaceuticals, electronics, chemicals, etc. While the German-bashing in England and America continued unabated, millions in the- Soviet Union were being killed in Stalin's political purges. Still, impressed foreigners and the western media hailed a "communist victory" over Soviet social and economic ills in almost religious terms. By the autumn of 1939 the armies of Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler had overrun and divided the country of Poland, three-fifths of it going to the Soviet Union and two-fifths to Germany. Britain and France immediately declared war on Germany (but oddly, they did not declare war on the Soviet Union) and World War II had begun. Less than six years later the war was over, millions upon millions of people had died and Hitler had killed himself in his bunker far beneath the streets of central Berlin. Germany was in ruins and for the second time in less than thirty years her industry, research facilities, maritime fleet, foreign holdings and even her population were disbursed among the victors as war reparations. Stanley McClatchie knew and wrote that, "Look to Germany'' would be seen as Nazi propaganda by many, and in the narrowest sense of the word it certainly was. When World War II began American owners of the English language edition of Look to Germany discarded the book in an effort to avoid the appearance of being Nazi sympathizers and thus, unpatriotic. After the war all editions of the book were considered to be dangerous by the victorious Allies so de-Nazification commissions sought them out for destruction. Sixty-five years after it was written Look to Germany is, like Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf, still considered "too dangerous" to be sold or read in Germany and several other European countries. Look to Germany is in fact absolutely indispensable to any genuine understanding of the origins of World War II in Europe. No intelligent person would undertake an examination of the origins of the American Revolution without reading everything in print that could shed light on either British or American points of view. The "British War Blue Book" and the "French White Papers" are regularly cited references by those who attempt to explain prewar European events although both would qualify as propaganda in the same sense that this book does. Look to Germany, Facts in Review, and other publications of the German Auswartiges Amt (Foreign Office) in Berlin and the German Library of Information in New York are virtually never cited as research sources despite their obvious historical value. This may indicate the superiority of Allied propaganda before and after World War II, but it is more likely that it indicates that the bulk of the original German material was destroyed by the Allies. Much of it is now obscure, and is generally unavailable to researchers. Original examples of this book are very scarce and if they can be located they are extremely expensive. While it is not our position that every library in America needs a copy of Look to Germany, publication of this replica of the original English language edition will assure that those who wish to read it will be able to obtain a high quality copy at a reasonable price.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed.

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 248 pages. 10.90x8.30x0.70 inches. In Stock.

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

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

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. McClatchie, Stanley. Sieh: Das Herz Europas. Berlin, Volk- und Reich Verlag, 1937 (?) This seems to be an abbreviated version of the US citizen and pro-Nazi Stanley McClatchie's (1894-1964) book "Sieh das Herz Europas" which was about 260pp with this present document being only 20pp and published in Berlin before 25 August 1942. Berlin, Volk- und Reich Verlag, 4"x3", 20pp. WorldCat lists a number of holdings for the larger 200pp+ publication and identifies them as 1937. This copy is from the Library of Congress (with their surplus stamp on the rear wrapper and two small rubber stamps of "pamphlet collections" on the front cover). The work was received by the library 25 August 1942 and rubber stamped so. Original wrappers. Also there is a little bit of underlining in pencil on the title page. GOOD copy. Little, and light, but sturdy. Tiny pirnt: approximately 500 words/page. Contains: Deutsche Flieger in Spanien, Begegnung zweiter Deutscher, pp 3-5 (about 1250 words). Btw this is about two German fliers fighting for Franco's Spain I guess as part of Condor Legion. Also contains the articles "Soldaten ohne Ueberzeugung" (Soldiers without Conviction), "Ein spanischer Brief," "Grabrede auf dem Gefreiten Franken" and two others.…

252 S. : überwiegend Fotoabbildungen. 4° (30 cm). Illustr.Orig.-Halbleinen. Interessante Bilddokumentation. - McClatchie war ein aus Los Angeles stammender Ingenieur, der seit 1922 in Deutschland lebte und arbeitete. - (Kanten berieben; Einband geringfügig stockfleckig).

Hardcover. Condizione: Collectible - Very Good. No Jacket. Large hardcover with photographic covers with brown cloth spine. Wear around edges of covers with some scuffing. 12x9 with 260 pp. Pages have darkened. Illustrated with photographs. Text entirely in German.

1. Ausgabe. 4°. 252 S. Halbleinen, Einband berieben und bestoßene Buchecken, innen nur leichte Papierbedingte Bräunung, sonst gutes Ex. viele s/w Fotografien v. Hitlers Leibfotograf Hoffmann. --------- Durch Fotohgrafien, grafische Schaubilder, Landkarten, Diagramme und Textpassagen stellt McClachie den Siegeszug des Dritten Reiches mit Fokus auf Führerprinzip und Volksgemeinschaft dar --------- §86 Bücher oder sonstige Schriften, die nationalsozialistisches Gedankengut enthalten, werden nur zum Zwecke staatsbürgerlicher Aufklärung, historischer und wissenschaftlicher Forschung und zur Berichterstattung über Vorgänge des Zeitraumes abgegeben. Der Käufer verpflichtet sich, solche Schriften nur für diese Zwecke zu erwerben und sie in keiner Weise propagandistisch, insbesondere im Sinne des § 86 a StGB zu verwenden. Der Besteller erkennt mit seinem Auftrag diese Geschäftsbedingungen ausdrücklich an.…

OHLWd., 252 Seiten mit zahlr. Foto-Abb., gr.-4° (23,5 x 30 cm), Einband mit zahlr. SW-Bildern, Deckelkanten leicht berieben und bestoßen, innen altersgemäß lichtrandig/gedunkelt, sonst sauber, guter Zustand. Book Language/s: German.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

1. Aufl. 252 Seiten, mit sehr vielen, z.T. ganzseitigen und eindrucksvollen Foto-Abbildungen in Kupfertiefdruck McClatchie war ein aus Los Angeles stammender Ingenieur, der seit 1922 in Deutschland lebte und arbeitete. Kein Versand ins EU-Ausland wegen der EPR-Bestimmungen. No shipping to EU-Countries because EPR-Rules. For more information and solutions please contact us. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1200 4°, OHLwd, Einbandkanten berieben, guter Zust.…

4°, 260 Seiten. reich bebildert. Illustrierter Orig.Halbleinen. Erste Ausgabe dieses zynischen Propaganda-Fotobildbandes. - Ecken bestoßen und berieben, Kapital leicht eingerissen, Einband und Seiten im Bund oben leicht wasserrandig, Vorsätze leicht stockfleckig, papierbedingt gebräunt.

4°, Halbleinen. ERSTAUSGABE. 252 Seiten mit zahlr. Foto-Abb., s/w Fotografien v. Hitlers Leibfotograf Hoffmann. Einband lt. berieben, Ecken lt. angestossen, Sseitenränder lt. angebräunt, sonst guter Zustand. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1300.

Condizione: Wie neu. Verlag Heinrich Hoffmann, Berlin. 1937. First edition, first printing. Important german photobook: Thomas Wiegand, Manfred Heiting, "Deutschland im Fotobuch", page 232/233. Also mentioned in: Manfred Heiting, Roland Jaeger, Autopsie, Deutschsprachige Fotobücher 1918-1945, Band 1 and Band 2. Illustrated half linen. 235 x 297 mm. 264 pages. 327 plates. Photos: 41 agencies, archives and photographers, (among others): Heinich Hoffmann (106), Bittner (37), W. Wiesebach (16), Dr. Wolff and Tritschler (4), Heinrich Hoffmann jr. (3). Drawing: Florry Leuchs. Text: Stanley McClatchie. Text in german. Condition: Book outside heavily used, inside first and last pages foxed, last page with crease at the top right corner. Otherwise very fine. Overall fine condition! Very scarce!***************Verlag Heinrich Hoffmann, Berlin. 1937. Deutsche Erstausgabe. Originalauflage. Wichtiges deutsches Fotobuch: Thomas Wiegand, Manfred Heiting, Deutschland im Fotobuch, Seite 382/383. Illustriertes Halbleinen. 235 x 297 mm. 264 Seiten. 327 Abbildungen (einschließlich einiger historischer Abbildungen, Diagramme und Kartenskizzen). Fotos: 41 Agenturen, Archive und Fotografen, darunter (Heinrich) Hoffmann (106), Bittner (37), W. Wiesebach (16), Dr. Wolff und Tritschler (4), Heinrich Hoffmann jr. (3). Zeichnungen von Florry Leuchs. Text: Stanley McClatchie. Text in deutsch. Zustand: Einband mit stärkeren Gebrauchsspuren. Erste und letzte Seiten stockig. Seiten im hinteren Bereich mit Knickspur unten rechts. Insgesamt ordentlicher Zustand! Sehr selten! "Das Werk eines US-amerikanischen Autors erschien 1937 zerst in einer englischsprachigen Ausgabe (Look to Germany, the Heart of Europe), dann in Deutsch und 1938 in beiden Sprachen in zweiter Auflage. Diese ist an den acht zusätzlichen Seiten zu erkennen, auf denen das Thema `Hitler baut Großdeutschland` zu der im März 1938 erfolgten Annexion von Österrreich abgehandelt wird (S.2553 ff). Außerdem war das selbstverständlich ausführlich dargestellte Autbahnnetz engmaschiger geworden und nach der Katastrophe von Lakehurst am 6.5.1937 wurden Fotos von Zeppelinen gegen solche von Wasserflugzeugen ausgetauscht. Die zweite englischsprachige Auflage ist bis auf die Übersetzung (auch der Bildbeschriftungen, die in Bildseiten hineinkopiert worden waren) und wenige typografische Änderungen weitgehend identisch mit der deutschsprachigen Ausgabe. Gravierendster Unterschied ist ein in der englischen Ausgabe weggelassener Hinweis des Verlages auf Seite 193, der erklärt, dass es sich bei den im Buch folgenden Seiten `Neue Enthüllungen - Nazi-Greueltaten` um Ironie hndeln sollte. Zu sehen sind dort Fotos, die Vorurteile ggen Deutschland darstellen sollten; Ironie ist im Rückblick ein harmloser Begriff für die Szene `Nazi-Folter-Käfig` mit einer jungen Frau beim Duschen (". 196). Enthalten ist auch eine drei Doppelseiten umfasende Bildstrecke `Der Führerhand entgegen.", die Hände zeigt, die Hitler enthusiastisch entgegengestreckt werden (S. 242ff.) Den größten Anteil der Bilder lieferte `Presse-Illustrationen Hoffmann`, die Firm von Hitlers Leibfotograf, in dessen Verlag das Buch auch erschien." (Thomas Wiegand) Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1600.…