agnes e meyer (28 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Good. Good condition. No Dust Jacket (Education, Philosophy) A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains. Bundled media such as CDs, DVDs, floppy disks or access codes may not be included.

Zustand: very good. Gut/Very good: Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit wenigen Gebrauchsspuren an Einband, Schutzumschlag oder Seiten. / Describes a book or dust jacket that does show some signs of wear on either the binding, dust jacket or pages.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. First edition. xv, 141pp. Light toning and wear at the top and bottom edges else just about fine in a toned and edgeworn, about very good dust jacket with some staining, mostly confined to the verso. Contains an introduction by Margaret Mead, "Changing Relationships Between Men and Women" by Pearl S. Buck, and "The Milk of Paradise" by Agnes De Mille.

Softcover. Zustand: Very Good. Magazine. Quarto. Perfectbound in wrappers. Very good or better with tears to the spine, bumping and light general wear. This issue features contributions from Bertrand Russell, Frederic Werthem, Dylan Thomas, Salley Iselin, Agnes E. Meyer, and many others.

Cloth. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Early reprint. 8vo. 385 p. Frontispiece portrait. An autobiographer of the famous code analyst for the US Navy. Moderate shelfwear. Very good.

Zustand: Good. Location:863 16 pp. some slight wear/discoloration 863.

8vo. [12] pp. Beige printed wrappers. Fine. Originally published: April 18, 19, 20, 1945. Titles: [1] Health and social stability. [2] Philosophy and organization. [3] Total community cooperation. / Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Meyer (1887-1970) "was an American journalist, philanthropist, civil rights activist, and art patron. Throughout her life, Meyer was engaged with intellectuals, artists, and writers from around the world. Meyer's marriage to the financier Eugene Meyer, son of Marc Eugene Meyer, provided her with wealth and status that enabled her to influence national policy, such as social welfare programs. Meyer lobbied for the creation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and for the U.S. government to provide federal aid to states for education." The purchase of The Washington Post in 1933 gave Meyer and her family the capacity to affect American opinion for several generations.

Hardcover. 12mo, ix, xiii, 91 pages. In Good plus condition with a Fair dust jacket. Spine deep beige with blue lettering. Dust jacket protected with a mylar covering. Exterior has moderate plus wear including age toned spine, few instances of chips to the joints/edges and some scuffing. Slight age toning inside jacket. Boards have slight wear including faint spotting, slight rubbing to the head/tail edges and splaying to the fore edges. Text block has moderate wear including slight age toning/foxing to the edges and stain to the fore edge. Offsetting to the end papers and previous bookshop's small sticker to the front free end paper. NOTE: Shelved in Netdesk Office, Case #1. 1394431. FP New Rockville Stock.

Soft cover. Zustand: Good. 2nd Edition. 28 pages : 23 cm. Rev. ed. \"The translations were almost all made by Professor Friedrich Hirth and published by him in Germany in a number of different papers some twenty years ago.--Foreword.

Zustand: good. First Thus? Printing. 189, wraps, illus., covers somewhat worn and soiled. This scarce pamphlet contains reprints of twenty-one articles which appeared from February 21 through June 13, 1943, in The Washington Post. The author is one of the first powerful woman journalists; she states that "These observations of America at war are as factual and objective as I could make them. ".

Hardcover. First Edition. Quarto, xiii, 423 pages. In Good plus condition. Quarter bound off-white spine with gilt lettering. Brown boards have modest wear including age toning to the spine, slight scuffs, tiny chip to the front joint and rubbing wear to the head/tail edges. Text block has slight age toning to the edges. Patterned end papers. Small purple mark to the rear end paper. Mild age toning interiorly. Illustrated. First edition. NOTE: Shelved in Locked Annex Area, Netdesk Column QD (ND-QD). 1387725. FP New Rockville Stock.

Hardcover. x, [1], 385 p. Frontis. Index. Agnes Ernst Meyer (1887-1970) was an influential American journalist and public servant who wrote articles that affected the unseating of Boss Crump of Memphis and freedom of 21 young African-Americans arrested during a riot. Her husband, Eugene, was publisher of the Washington Post and they were the parents of Katherine Graham, one of their five children. Agnes Meyer at first criticized New Deal programs but was radicalized by World War II and came to support government programs to meet citizens' basic needs. She was an influence on Adlai Stevenson and Lyndon Johnson, and became close friends with Eleanor Roosevelt. Good in good dust jacket. Signed by author. DJ has some wear, soiling, edge tears and chips. First edition. Stated. Presumed first printing.

8°, Original-Leinen. 1168 S. Ohne SU. Minimaler Tabakgeruch - gut. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 900.

fester Einband. . Leinen, Schutzumschlag, Lesebändchen, 1168 Seiten, 8°. * sehr guter Zustand, (K61). 1100 gr.

Oln. m. ill. Osu. 1169, (1) S. Mit 24 s/w Tafelabb., Einleitung d. Hrsg., Anm., Literaturverzeichnis u. Register. (Auf d. Fußschnitt als "Mängelexemplar" gestempelt, sonst nahezu sehr gut. Bilder auf Anfrage).

Leinen. 1168 S. Schutzumschlag gering vergilbt // Mann, Thomas , Briefsammlung 1937-1955, Meyer, Agnes E. , Briefsammlung 1937-1955, Mann, Thomas , Meyer, Agnes E. , Briefsammlung, Deutsche Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft N05 9783100482006 *.* Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 990.

xii, (2), 251pp., 15 plates. 4to. Cloth.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. x, [2], 385, [3 pages. Frontis illustration. Book includes Author's Note and Index. Cover is somewhat worn and scuffed, Inscribed by the author on the front free endpaper. Inscription reads: For Mary, The Sage of the Washington Post, from Agnes E. Meyer. The recipient was believed to be Mary McGrory. Topics covered include Childhood, Adolescence, College Days, New Horizons, Europe, The Female Egotist Gets Married, Boss Ward--The Last of the Barons, Commissioner of Recreation, Washington, World War in Britain, America's Home Front, the Revival of Community Initiative, The Mills of Democracy, The Battle to Improve Public Education, Health for all Americans, Women Aren't Men, Out of These Roots, and Index. Agnes E. Meyer was the wife of Eugene Meyer, who served as the Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, as the Managing Director of the War Finance Corporation, and who also purchased the Washington Post newspaper. Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Meyer (née Ernst; January 2, 1887 - September 1, 1970) was an American journalist, philanthropist, civil rights activist, and art patron. Throughout her life, Meyer was engaged with intellectuals, artists, and writers from around the world. Meyer's marriage to the financier Eugene Meyer, son of Marc Eugene Meyer, provided her with wealth and status that enabled her to influence national policy, such as social welfare programs. Meyer lobbied for the creation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and for the U.S. government to provide federal aid to states for education. President Lyndon Johnson credited Meyer for building public support for the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which for the first time directed federal assistance towards school districts that served children from low-income families. She advocated for equal employment and educational opportunities, regardless of race. Meyer's investigative journalism showed the inequities of racial segregation in schools in the Washington metropolitan area. The purchase of The Washington Post in 1933 gave Meyer and her family the capacity to affect American opinion for several generations. Daughter Katharine Graham led the newspaper during the coverage of Watergate Investigation that eventually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon and earned the paper a Pulitzer Prize. During Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti-Communist campaign in the 1950s, Meyer delivered speeches that characterized the campaign as a threat to academic freedom. Meyer's investigative journalism showed the inequities of racial segregation in the Washington metropolitan area schools. President Lyndon Johnson credited Meyer for building public support for the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which for the first time directed federal assistance towards school districts that served children from low-income families. Meyer lobbied for integration of public schools and an end to racial discrimination in employment. Meyer advocated for the creation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the United States government providing federal aid to states for education. Lyndon B. Johnson credited her with having the most influence over his education policies. On November 17, 1956, Agnes E. Meyer addressed the National Council of Negro Women in Washington D.C. Throughout the 1960s she continued to dedicate her time to improving public education through the creation and financial support of several not-for profit organizations. Derived from a Kirkus review: "Democracy is hard work"- so says Mrs. Meyer, who has lived her faith in democracy to the full. And not shirked the hard work. This is the story of a full life. An honest story, revealing the insecurities of her adolescent years, and how in her maturer years she found again the roots of early childhood happiness. It is a story of a period of feverish seeking in fields of art and letters; it is a story of a marriage to a financier, a public servant, a newspaper publisher -- and of.

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Fine. First edition. Introduction by E.I.F. Williams. 12mo. 91pp. Blue cloth stamped in gilt. Former owner's ink inscription on front flyleaf, near fine in very good or better dust jacket which is a little tanned at the extremities with a two-inch tear on front panel. Meyer was an American journalist, social activist, and philanthropist, was friend of Gertrude Stein and Edward Steichen, and was married to Eugene Meyer, owner of the *Washington Post* and the mother of Katherine Meyer Graham. Author's complimentary copy with a small unprinted card laid into the book, inscribed in ink holograph: "Compliments of the author" in an unknown hand. Issued as the 29th volume in "The Kappa Delta Pi Lecture Series".

Single Issue Magazine. Zustand: Good. Varady, Fredric; Holmgren, John; Klep, Rolf; Miller, Barse; Schwinn, Barbara; Leavitt, Bob; Gregori, Leon; Cooper, Mario; Karger-Pix, George; Withers, George; Lewis, Taylor; Sawyers, Martha (illustrator). First Edition. 90 pages. Features: Nice color Studebaker truck ad inside front cover; Photo of the NIM flying wing in flight; Nice Seabee airplane ad; There'll Come a Day (fiction); Atomic Age Navy - submarines may be the backbone of our future sea power; Escape at Noon (fiction); A Challenge to American Women - "American women are more cruel, more selfish and more material in outlook than American men"; Everything ShipShape (fiction); The Doctors Run the Show - the new Michigan plan offers veterans the best medical treatment in the world; You, Too, Can Drink Vodka (fiction); The Outraged Heart (fiction); Champagne Shower - Mitzi Green - article with many colour photos of ladies; Two of a Kind; Nice color one-page ad for the 1946 Ford Sedan Coupe; Running From Death - Charles Beaudry is America's greatest athlete; Nice one-page ad for the movid "Without Reservations" with photo of Claudette Colbert with John Wayne; Super color-photo centerfold ad for Schlitz beer shows hops being harvested; Nice one-page ad for movie "The Well Groomed Bride", starring Olivia De Havilland, Ray Milland and Sonny Tufts; The Happy Chance (fiction); Ad for movie "Her Kind of Man", starring Dane Clark, Zachary Scott and Janis Paige; Jungle Hoofer (fiction); Goodby, Berlin! - article with several color photos of war damage; Camel cigarette ad on back cover talks about how doctors enjoy their product; and more. Moderate wear. Unmarked. Centerfold loose but present, otherwise a sound vintage copy.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good+. Presentation Copy. Slight fraying to the top and bottom of spine - see image. ; Presentation copy to the 46th Governor of New York, Nathan L. Miller and his wife, signed by the author and dated, June 7, 1924. This is the 2nd edition copy that does not include the catalogue and bibliography. Scarce copy in this signed work and in this condition. Laid in is a newspaper clipping of a Review of the book in The New York Herald Tribune, 1924.; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 251 pages; Signed by Author.

Hardcover. First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, 388 pages; VG/VG; spine off-white with red lettering; dust jacket protected with a mylar covering, price uncut '$3.00', mild chipping and closed tears; extremely scarce. Shelved in Case 1 1/2. Agnes Elizabeth Ernst Meyer (née Ernst; 1887-1970) was an American journalist, philanthropist, civil rights activist, and art patron. Throughout her life, Meyer was engaged with intellectuals, artists, and writers from around the world. Meyer's marriage to the financier Eugene Meyer, son of Marc Eugene Meyer, provided her with wealth and status that enabled her to influence national policy, such as social welfare programs. Meyer lobbied for the creation of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and for the U.S. government to provide federal aid to states for education. President Lyndon Johnson credited Meyer for building public support for the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, which for the first time directed federal assistance towards school districts that served children from low-income families. She advocated for equal employment and educational opportunities, regardless of race. Meyer's investigative journalism showed the inequities of racial segregation in schools in the Washington metropolitan area. The purchase of The Washington Post in 1933 gave Meyer and her family the capacity to affect American opinion for several generations. Daughter Katharine Graham led the newspaper during the coverage of Watergate Investigation that eventually led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon and earned the paper a Pulitzer Prize. During Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti-Communist campaign in the 1950s, Meyer delivered speeches that characterized the campaign as a threat to academic freedom. [wikipedia]; From the dust jacket: "In 1943-1944 Mrs/ Eugene Meyer visited twenty-six war centers and thee observed the effect of our all-out war effort on the physical and moral life of he home population. This is her report on the migratory industrial army of twenty million people finding themselves in strange cities, working at unfamiliar occupations, and attempting to adjust themselves to a new life. The resulting chaos involves not only the adult workers but he six million children of these workers; it is the children who are paying the dreadful price for this uncontrolled migration, easy money, unaccustomed hours of work, and the absence of parental care. Is this America? is the question which Mrs. Meyer many times asked herself during her travels. Her objective and accurate reports on social conditions in the war centers were published in the Washington Post, where they immateriality attracted national attention. These articles are here revised and reprinted, with an Introduction and an important Conclusion"; The cities discussed extend the width and breadth of the United States, from Portland, Oregon to Portland, Maine, from Uniontown, Pennsylvania to Orange, Texas, with a stop in Wichita, Kansas. The Articles on Washington DC include "Congested Areas Get Attention," "Negro Housing in the Nation's Capital,' and "The Negro and the Army." Puget Sound Area has an article entitles "Seattle Fights Venereal Disease," while Brunswick, Maine has one on "Returned Vets Bitter About Home Conditions."; 1318254. Shelved Dupont Bookstore.

Cloth. Zustand: Near fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: very good. First edition of Out of These Roots: The Autobiography Of An American Woman, signed by former political rivals, Agnes E. Meyer and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt. (illustrator). First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, x, 385pp. Green cloth, title stamped in gilt on spine. Stated "first edition" on copyright page. Top edge dyed yellow. Light shelf wear to boards, internally clean. In the publisher's dust jacket, $4.00 on front flap, chipping along top edge of spine, short closed tear, a bright example. Signed on the front free endpaper by Agnes E. Meyer and Eleanor Roosevelt. Agnes E. Meyer was an ardent critic of New Deal policies, believing that "destructive overcentralization of government in Washington" was hurting local communities. She defended her position on a radio program hosted by Eleanor Roosevelt in 1935, describing Mrs. Roosevelt as her "political enemy" in this book, but she respected her for their common interest in "public education" and her nonpartisan generosity. By the 1950's, the two were friends. In Eleanor Roosevelt's "My Day" article from January 9, 1957, she said of Mrs. Meyer: "It is interesting that, as you grow older, sometimes you have the good fortune to outgrow some of the misunderstandings of your youth and to learn the real values of people. Mrs. Meyer and I started off not only on opposite sides of the political fence but we thought our philosophies of life were completely different. It took us a good many years to learn about each other, but gradually we acquired respect and then a real and deep affection, and friendship grew between us. We were working for the same things. Our objectives were the same and I am now proud that I can call Agnes Meyer one of my real friends." Agnes E. Meyer is the mother of Katherine Graham, who led the Washington Post through the Watergate Scandal and to an eventual Pulitzer Prize for their coverage. Signed.

Gebunden. Zustand: New.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Thomas Mann und Agnes E Meyer - Briefwechsel 1937-1955 | Thomas/Meyer, Agnes E Mann | Buch | 1172 S. | Deutsch | 1992 | S. Fischer Verlag GmbH | EAN 9783100482006 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: S. Fischer Verlag GmbH, Hedderichstr. 114, 60596 Frankfurt am Main, produktsicherheit[at]fischerverlage[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

1168 S., Oln. mit Su., Schuber, Abb., geringe Lagerspuren. 34 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1000.

Zustand: Befriedigend. Mit sehr zahlreichen Anstreichungen von Walter Jens und einem beiliegenden Notizzettel von Inge Jens. *Im Schnitt leicht fingerfleckig. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1100.

Zustand: Gut. Hrsg. v. Hans R. Vaget. Fischer, Frft. 1992. 1172 S. mit 24 Abb. Ln.mit Schutzumschl. in Schuber. Exlibris. (Neupreis 74.?) 89433 / 25244 Mit Ausnahme von Direkt-Recycling Materialien erfolgt der Versand ohne Einsatz von Kunststoffen. Sprache: Deutsch.