Oliver marcello (13 resultados)

Condición: New.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 276 pages. 6.10x0.75x8.54 inches. In Stock.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condición: NEW. Roma: Viella, 2015 9788867283286 Kent State University European Studies 2 605 272 p. : ill. col. b/n, indice ; 21 cm. When looking at the US from a European perspective a sort of paradox immediately emerges. On the one hand, the 'American way of life' has been penetrating in depth our everyday life and, even more, our Western culture through the music, the movies, the literature and all possible consumerist habits. But, on the other hand, all recurrent statements have been emphasizing the 'American exceptionalism' of political institutions, that is, how different and distant the North American institutions are from the European ones with regards to the government leadership, the relationships between existing powers, the connections with the citizens and even the very notion of democracy. This book will not analyze the reasons of such exceptionalism. It addresses a more salient and up to date question: how much exceptionalism is today still present if we compare US democratic institutions to the European ones? In other words, has there been a convergence or are the differences still very strong and accentuated? And if there has been convergence, in what directions? Or if resilient divergences, on what aspects? Moreover, how to explain the convergence, if there has been one? When looking at the US from a European perspective a sort of paradox immediately emerges. On the one hand, the 'American way of life' has been penetrating in depth our everyday life and, even more, our Western culture through the music, the movies, the literature and all possible consumerist habits. But, on the other hand, all recurrent statements have been emphasizing the 'American exceptionalism' of political institutions, that is, how different and distant the North American institutions are from the European ones with regards to the government leadership, the relationships between existing powers, the connections with the citizens and even the very notion of democracy. This book will not analyze the reasons of such exceptionalism. It addresses a more salient and up to date question: how much exceptionalism is today still present if we compare US democratic institutions to the European ones? In other words, has there been a convergence or are the differences still very strong and accentuated? And if there has been convergence, in what directions? Or if resilient divergences, on what aspects? Moreover, how to explain the convergence, if there has been one? Fantoni,Marcello - Morlino,Leonardo.…

Condición: New. 2015. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. 2015. paperback. . . . . .

Two vintage reference photographs from the US release of the 1973 Italian-French film, both showing actors Oliver Reed and Marcello Mastroianni. Mimeo snipe affixed to the verso of one photograph, and layout annotations on the versos of both. A man and his mistress go on vacation but their plans are cut short when they are kidnapped by bank robbers. As a result, their image floods the media and police and reporters follow them. 8 x 10 inches. Slight toning, else Near Fine.…

Condición: very_good. Some light shelf, storage or usage wear present. The interior appears unmarked and the binding is tight. Pictures available upon request. Individually inspected by Shadow. Thanks for supporting an independent bookseller.

Condición: very good. Tony Gould, Reg Gadney, Jim Philip (eds), GRANTA Vol. 69 No. 1235, GRANTA, Cambridge, 1964. 217 x 281mm. 38pp. Printed black and red on white stock with monochrome illustrations and adverts. Titled 'The Election Issue', this issue of Granta features essays on the Conservative, Labour and Communist 'Cases.' Also featured is an essay by Frank Popper on 'Kinetic Art and our Environment' and two contributions from Thomas Clark: a review of William Carlos Williams and Gael Turnball and a poem entitled 'An Attempt in Time'. Issue complete with a variant b&w print insert of the cover image. Condition: Very good. …

Softcover. Condición: Near Fine. Magazine. Oblong octavo. 94pp. Comb bound with some publisher's material laid in. Fine. A quarterly issues from The International Society of Copier Artists founded by Louise Neaderland as a non-profit group to help establish electrostatic art or xerography as a legitimate art form. The quarterly magazine was started in April of 1982 as a way to distributor the work of artists with the first issue distributed as loose sheets. Starting with this issue spiral bound volumes were released along with an annual box of books each summer. The magazine and organization finally ceased publication in 2003. Each page of this issue of the magazine represents a different artist with many contributions signed and numbered along with a collation stamp on the verso of each. Contributors include David Bolyard, Curtis La Follette, Phyllis Cairns, Sally Blakemore, Panchal Mansaram, Stephanie Regen, Florence Weisz, Zella Funck, Ralph Neaderland, Steve Harp, Fitzgerald-Stasa, Elisabeth Relin, Pat Roberts, Carol Neiman, Al Nigrin, Shirl Green, David Jarvis, Randy Koppang, Carolyn Berry, Jenifer Cairns, Amie Oliver, Kake Art, Gail Smuda, Sarah Jackson, Millie Becker, Dave Winchester, Carolyn Bell-Tait, Clare Forster, Janet Higgins, Kathy Thompson, Sara Roberts, Barbara Bishop, Homer Springer, Maggie Walker, Heino Partanen, Minoy, Fruit Basket Upset, Walter Zimmerman, Kedayhoff, Mae Lee Thomson Foster, Marcello Diotallevi, T.E. Good, Ioan Bunus, Ed Powis Jones, and Jan Lincoln.…