Resultados de búsqueda: Social control from Bolerium Books Inc., ABAA/ILAB

Barcelona: Editorial Anagrama, 2000. Paperback. 203p., index, later printing of this translation, softbound in 8x5 inch glossy decorated wraps, quite sound, clean and unmarked, a very good copy.

New York: Praeger, 1989. Hardcover. viii, 224p., blue boards, 6.5x9.5 inches, very good. First edition.

New York: New York Labor News Company, 1941. Hardcover. [xii], 313p., chapter-separation illustrations, hardbound in 9x5.5 inch brown cloth boards titled gilt with illustration gilt. Expect toning of both pastedowns, a corner-tip stain of ffep, and a droplet stain to top edge. Else sound, clean and unmarked.

Cambridge, MA: International Defence and Aid Fund for Southern Africa, 1980. Paperback. 87p., 5.75x8.25 inches; wraps slightly handled and rubbed, sticker on front wrap, distributor rubberstamp on title page, else in very good condition.

Minneapolis: Police Publications, 1972. Magazine. 32p. + [2p. of advertisements], quarterly publication in 8x10.75 inch wraps; wraps slightly rubbed, address sticker on front wrap with address removed, staples slightly rusted, light toning on spine, else in very good condition. Articles cover demonstrations and police, architectural design and crime, maintinaing social order in troubled times, a report on the first electronic crime file, and more.

Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1989. Hardcover. ix, 145, red cloth boards in very good condition in like dustjacket.

Minneapolis: The University of Minnesota Press, 1973. Hardcover. x, 380p., sketch illustrations as called for, hardbound first edition in grey-blue cloth boards and dust jacket. Top edge of textblock bears blotchy foxing (unsightly, none elsewhere) and the dj is somewhat rubbed. Else clean and unmarked and quite sound.

Oakland: PM Press, 2021. Paperback. xii, 232p., 6x9 inches, as New.

New York: Monthly Review, 1964. Hardcover. ix, 132p., linedrawn map, clot-covered boards, 5.5x8.75 inches, small pen mark on free-front endpaper else very good condition in an unclipped and heaviliy worn dj. First appeared in Monthly Review, vol. 16, 3 & 4, July-August 1964. Analyzes "the subversion of democratic processes by powerful U.S. and British interests working through minority groups within the country --this tactic may yet bring down the Jagan government

[San Francisco?]: The Resistance, 1967. Pamphlet. [8p.], stapled wraps, 7x8.5 inches, very good condition. Cover image is a George Tooker swipe depicting young people in box-like cubicles. Per textual note, "'Channeling' was one of 10 documents in an 'orientation kit' but out July, 1965, by the SSS. It was withdrawn, perhaps because of the outrage it engendered." In highminded bafflegab, anonymous author appears to be recommending ever more refined social controls that will "channel" young people to perfectly serve the state, whether in the armed services or elsewhere (who not to draft, as well as who to, bureaucratically and scientifically determined).

New York: Guardian, 1976. Pamphlet. 8p., 8.5x11 inch pamphlet, very good condition. Second edition. Reprints several articles appearing in the October 15, October 22 and November 5, 1975 issues of the Guardian. S-1, 799 pages long, "breathes new life into the Smith act [which]...prohibited anyone from advocating or teaching the desirability of overthrowing the government by force.." --drops the term "advocacy" and substitutes "incites...to conduct." The bill also re-enacts a rescinded "incitement to riot" act, and empowers and protects police provocateurs. Further, "The section on 'Impairing military effectiveness by issuing a false statement' threatens journalists with jail if the military decided their reports 'aren't accurate.'.

Paris: Ligue Trotskyste de France, 2000. Newspaper. 139 issues, various pagination. 11x17 inches. Issue No. 112 is a xerographic copy. A little toned due to aging else in good condition. This is the paper of the French section of the US Spartacist international current, the "international Communist League

Rome, 1967. Magazine. Ten issues in this complete run. Nos. 16 & 17 are a combined double issue. Various pagination, wraps, all issues between Nos. 14 and 24 complete. Issues 14-19 are 5x8.5 inches and issues 20-24 are 6x8.5 inches. Journal was published every 3 months to once a month, depending on year. No. 14 has heavy staining or aging on upper right corner of all the pages, smudges and aging showing on most cover wraps. Nos. 14, 15 & 16/17 have warped lower right hand corner from being improperly positioned in a box.

Paris: Ligue Trotskyste de France, 2011. Newsletter. Various pagination. 11x8 inches. This run includes 64 total issues, Nos. 1-14 1976-1977. Nos. 155-195 for the years, complete run, 2000/2001-2011. The paper was printed at times monthly, other times 3 or 4 times a year. Includes supplement, index, several mimeographed supplements and hand bills. Issues 1, 2 & 3 are unbound. Various condition including a few issues not stapled, others shelf and edge worn with occasional smudges and stains, else in good condition. This is the paper of the French section of the US Spartacist international current, the "international Communist League

Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1988. Paperback. 175p., softbound in 8.5x5.5 inch glossy blue wraps. Clean, unmarked and sound, a very good copy.

El Cerrito: Creative Xpressions, 2001. 70p., glossy 8.5 x 5.5 inch wraps; inscribed by two of the authors.

Somerville, Mass: The Radical Therapist, 1971. 23p., folded tabloid format, worn and evenly toned, address stamp on rear wrap else very good condition. Cover story on William Reich.

Oakland: AK Press, 2007. Paperback. 460p., softbound in 9x6 inch glossy wraps, a very nice copy, entirely clean, sound and unmarked.

New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, 1981. Hardcover. xiii, 352p., illustrated with graphs, stats and a couple photoportraits. Hardbound in 9x6 inch textbook-style boards, clean, sound and unmarked, an excellent copy. Highly reified modelling of human foible, an even mechanistic behavior analysis; author's point of view appears in part to be a reaction against the permissive 1965-1975 decade, for instance taking irritated exception to "doing your own thing" individualism (offering only a straw-man example).

Palo Alto: Palo Alto Resistance, 1967. Pamphlet. [8p.], staplebound pamphlet, 5.5x8.5 inches, staples heavily rusted, pen underling and notation on rear wrap else good condition. "this is an unedited, official Selective Service System memorandum." Per textual note, "'Channeling' was one of 10 documents in an 'orientation kit' put out July, 1965, by the SSS. It was withdrawn, perhaps because of the outrage it engendered." In highminded bafflegab, anonymous author appears to be recommending ever more refined social controls that will "channel" young people to perfectly serve the state, whether in the armed services or elsewhere (who not to draft, as well as who to, bureaucratically and scientifically determined).