Wann j (14 risultati)

Pamphlet. Condizione: Very Good. pp. 46-66, Extracted from orig vol, begins with title page, trimmed & stapled, thus is like a pamphlet, VG.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. THE SCRIPT! Acting edition. some shelf wear and scuff marks to the covers. Some edgewear to the covers. Good dialogue inside the good binding. Presentable.This is the ACTING EDITION SCRIPT.

Paperback. Condizione: Good. THE SCRIPT! Presentable ACTING EDITION. Some shelf wear to the covers. Tight binding and the text flows clearly. Enjoy this reliable ACTING SCRIPT good for performance.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. First Edition. Public Affairs Press, 1968. First Edition Hardcover Ex-Library Book (from Seattle Public LIbrary) and Dust Jacket in Good Condition. Clean red cloth binding, solid volume with library stamps, pocket on front endpaper; internals faintly toned, otherwise fine--pages clean, no text markings, no marginalia. Professor Wann describes how presidents shape and control the structure of government. He specifically portrays the measures taken by Mr. Roosevelt to coordinate the wide array of momentous undertakings--economic, social, military--that he inaugurated during his 12 years in office. . 219 pages. References, Index. 9.25 x 6.25". 1968, Public Affairs Press, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. …

Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 54 pages. 8.25x5.25x0.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair. Daniel Boorstin's copy of the President as Chief Administrator, a study of Franklin D. Roosevelt, by A.J. Wann. The 6 by 9 inch hardcover copy is 219 pages and in good condition. The red cloth boards have a faded spine, but sharp corners. There are no markings or writing on the text pages. The dust jacket is tucked inside with some creases and chipping to the edges. This is from the Smithsonian library with call number tag to the front and barcode to the back cover with associated stamping on the title page, dated 1976. This is Daniel Boorstin's copy, with bookplate present inside. Daniel J. Boorstin was the twelfth librarian of congress from 1975 until 1987, appointed under President Ford. He was also an accomplished author of more than 20 books, contributing much to the fields of sociology and history. He was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1973, for his book, "The Americans: The Democratic Experience.". …

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. Condizione: New. Print on Demand. This illuminating guide assists aspiring part-time farmers in planning and managing their ventures. It explores the intricacies of part-time farming as practiced by numerous individuals in California, providing insights into their income streams, marketing strategies, and the intermingling of their farming and regular employment. The book's comprehensive analysis of the challenges and rewards faced by these part-time farmers serves as a valuable resource for those seeking to navigate the complexities of this unique agricultural pursuit. It highlights key factors to consider, cautionary tales to heed, and thoughtful guidance to support informed decision-making in the world of part-time farming. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work, digitally reconstructed using state-of-the-art technology to preserve the original format. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in the book. print-on-demand item. …

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

soft cover. Condizione: fine. first edition. Grand In-8° broché, pagination de 577 à 704 - Articles originaux : Les illusions gagnées. (Dualité fonctionnelle et Processus de rationalisation) - Information et langage - II : Documents cliniques III : Actualité Psychiatriques - En 1925, quelques psychiatres et psychanalystes parisiens formèrent un groupe d'études autour de Adrien Borel (qui est resté comme le psychanalyste de Georges Bataille et Michel Leiris), H. et O. Codet - Angelo Hesnard - Eugène Minkowski - Françoise Minkowska - E. Pichon - P. Schiff - Il s'agissait essentiellement de confronter les points de vue psychanalytiques qui à cette époque, peu après la première guerre mondiale, avaient conquis droit de cité en France - et les points de vue psychiatriques. Les discussions du Groupe, ardentes et approfondies, furent alors publiées dans les premiers tomes de l'Evolution Psychiatrique (alors chez Payot) - Plus tard la revue fut publiée par Maloine, Chahine puis d'Artray. Le Groupe s'augmenta rapidement et admit en son sein des psychanalystes de grande renommée (Morgenstern - Rudolph Loewenstein qui fut le psychanalyste de Lacan - Sacha Nacht - Pierre Male - Charles Odier - Julien Rouart - Raymond de Saussure - Daniel Lagache - Favez-Boutonnier - Serge Lebovici - René Diatkine - Jacques Lacan - P.C. Racamier Charles Brisset .) et des psychiatres connus par leurs travaux de psychiatrie clinique, de psychopathologie, ou leurs affinités avec la psychologie des profondeurs ou la phénoménologie (Ceillier - Georges Daumezon - Deshaies - Dublineau - Duchêne - Henri Ey - Sven Follin - Fouquet - Laboucarié - Lanteri-Laura - Mignot - Montassut - Pichot - Tosquelles .) qui vinrent en grand nombre participer aux travaux de la Société et publièrent d'importants articles dans sa revue. Certains de tendance plus nettement sociopsychologique ou sociopsychiatrique (Le Guillant - Sivadon - Veil .), ou d'autres orientés sur les problèmes de neuropathologie ou de pathologie générale dans leurs rapports avec la pathologie mentale (Ajuriaguerra - Angelergues - Baruk - Blanc - Dongier - Guiraud - Hécaen - Koupernik - Nayrac - Tusques .).…

[TEXAS]. 8 1/4" x 11" single sheet sent from Temple, Texas on April 4th, 1922, to Governor Pat M. Neff, Austin, Texas. Wann, a 64-year-old conductor employed by the Santa Fe Railway Company is writing to the Governor in support of George Hornsby who had been found guilty of murdering a car dealer, J. N. Weatherby, in Brownsville, Texas. Thousands had already signed a petition alleging his innocence, and an appeal had been turned down. The pivotal evidence was given by a 15-year-old boy, Willie Carter, who was the brother of the woman Hornsby was living with. He came forward and maintained he was an accomplice of Hornsby and said that he had lured Weatherby to the house that the three of them shared. The boy said that Hornsby then hit Weatherby over the head with a hammer and set the house on fire. Willie Carter later retracted the statement and then retracted the retraction (see below). Hornsby always maintained his innocence, claiming to have been in Birmingham, Alabama, on the night Weatherby was murdered. For his appeal Hornsby gave the names of 6 witnesses who could place him in Alabama; three of the men sent written statements testifying to that. The other three did not and there was a police error in that the names of the officers taking the evidence of the three men was not recorded. Time ran out and the appeal was denied. Wann's letter states that he was, on the night of March 31, 1922, a passenger on Train No. 9 which left Temple at 3:35 p.m. bound for California. When the train stopped at Belton, Sheriff Albert Bonds and another man got onto the train with Willie Carter. R. I. Hines and Wann sat with their backs to Carter. Wann writes that he saw the men shake their fists in Carter?s face and say: "Isn?t it a lie that you told? Didn't you come here to save Hornsby's neck?" When the boy did not say anything, they asked him again: "Did you not feel sorry for Hornsby [isn't that] the reason you came here." They continued to threaten him and called for some paper. Another passenger handed them a slip of paper on which Willie Carter writes, after being told to tell Governor Neff that this was all a lie, that his first story was true and for him not to believe the lie. . . Wann resumes: "Albert Bonds, the sheriff, handed the note to me and asked me to read it, but I could not in the scroll [scrawl?] in which it was written." He continues: "?then he [the Sheriff] said 'You see, gentlemen he wrote this of his own accord.' I then told Hines, in the presence of Bonds, that if I were handcuffed like Willie Carter with those two men sitting in front of me doing as they had done, I would tell them that 'Christ was thrown in Lake Polk.'" Ten days after this letter was written and mailed, Hornsby was hanged on April 14 in the presence of a large crowd in Belton. He was baptized in prison and, although he confessed to having led a sinful life, he said he had never committed murder. Fold creases to the letter, else in very good condition. …