American Historical Review
Es wurden insgesamt 1683 Einträge zu 'American Historical Review' gefunden (Stand: 04.01.2011).
Sehen Sie sich die aktuell angebotenen Bücher zu 'American Historical Review' an.
PLANNING PERSPECTIVES. An international journal of history, planning and the environment. Vols. 1-15. London, 1986-2000.
Vols. 11-12 new cloth, remainder unbound. (ZY19920) Publishing historical and prospective articles on many aspects of plan making and implementation. Subjects covered link the interest of those working in economic, social and political history, historical geography and historical sociology with those in the applied fields of public health, housing construction, architecture and town planning. The journal has a substantial book review section, covering UK, North American and European literature.
[KW: Staedtebau; Städtebau; UMwelt; Umwelt, Ökologie, Energiepolitik]
Goebel, Julius. Recognition Policy of the United States. 2001
Goebel, Julius. Recognition Policy of the United States. New York: Columbia University, 1915. 228 pp. Reprinted William S. Hein & Co., 2001. Cloth. New. * A review of theories of legitimacy, revolution, and recognition followed by a historical review of recognition practice from the time of the American Revolution.
Hanke, Lewis (ed): Readings in Latin American History. Volume 1: To 1810, New York Crowell 1969
ISBN: loc 6617328 Very Good
Selected articles for the 'Hispanic American Historical Review'.334pp Reprint Trade Paperback 8vo
[KW: latin America]
World Politics Kennan, George F: Russia and the West Under Lenin and Stalin, Atlantic Monthly Press, Boston, MA, 1961 ; 1. Ed.
Condition: Nr Fine in Chipped & Taped DJ. Some edge wear, overall content excellent. Book Size 8vo.
Russia and the West Under Lenin and Stalin by George F Kennan. Atlantic Monthly Press, Boston, MA, 1961. 1st Ed 2nd Pr. Hardbound w/DJ. 8vo. Some edge wear, overall content excellent. The first detached and authoritative American attempt to review Soviet-Western relations in historical perspective. The author was a diplomat and historian who represented the US as ambassador to the Soviet Union. The author's narrative takes the reader through the three decades of the most profound violence and change, tracing diplomatic relations between the Western powers and the Soviet Union from the Russian Revolution of 1917 to the end of World War II. 411 Pgs. Description text copyright 2008 BooksForComfort. Item ID 16834.; 1st Ed 2nd Pr
[KW: Stalinism]