introduction quincy wright (3 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. First Edition. Minimal wear. 443 pages of exploration of Soviet power from World War I through World War II and the post war period. Book.

Red Cloth. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No Dust Jacket. First Edition [stated]. 562 Pp. Bright Red Cloth, Gilt Lettering On Spine, Front Cover Stamped In Blind. Spine And Title Page Show Publisher As Doubleday, Doran; Copyright Page States Published By Doubleday By Arrangement With The U Of C Press. Title Page And Copyright Page With 1935 Date, And "First Edition" Statement On Copyright Page. An Academic Study Begun In 1927, Based Upon Hundreds Of Interviews With Capitalists, Investors, Managers, Economists, Politicians Etc., From Winston Churchill To Stuart Chase. Unlikely To Be Duplicated, Updated Or Superceded. The Conclusions Of The Study Were That Economic Regulation Of Commerce Should Be Removed From National Governments And Given To An International Body, As A Means Of Preventing War In Particular. . Gilt Still Brilliant, Very Slight Fading To Red Cloth Of Spine, Faint Rubbing At Corners. No Names Or Marks.

Red Cloth. Condición: Near Fine. Estado de la sobrecubierta: No Dust Jacket. First Edition [stated]. 562 Pp. Bright Red Cloth, Gilt Lettering On Spine. No Blind Stamping To Front Cover. Spine And Title Page Show Publisher As U Of C Press; Copyright Page States Also Published By Doubleday By Arrangement With The U Of C Press. Title Page And Copyright Page With 1935 Date, And "First Edition" Statement On Copyright Page. An Academic Study Begun In 1927, Based Upon Hundreds Of Interviews With Capitalists, Investors, Managers, Economists, Politicians Etc., From Winston Churchill To Stuart Chase. Unlikely To Be Duplicated, Updated Or Superceded. The Conclusions Of The Study Were That Economic Regulation Of Commerce Should Be Removed From National Governments And Given To An International Body, As A Means Of Preventing War In Particular. . Gilt Still Brilliant, Very Slight Fading To Red Cloth Of Spine, Faint Rubbing At Corners. No Names Or Marks.