Patrick Hamilton, First Edition (152 results)

Soft cover. Condition: New. Illustrated by Seymour Chwast (illustrator). First Edition. PHOTO AND VIDEO OF PAGES TAKEN TO SHOW CONDITION PRIOR TO SHIPPING; PHOTOS EMAILED FOR MORE SPECIFICS WHEN REQUESTED; Book. Book.

Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. Seymour Chwast (illustrator). 1st Edition. A near fine copy with light wear. See Photos clph.

Newspaper. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the December 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 7) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: I Pray a Lot in Prison ("An interview with veteran Catholic Worker and peace activist Kathleen Rumpf, released from prison, July 1999. Father Jim Consedine is a prison chaplain in New Zealand"); Transforming Justice by Jim Consedine; Money from Money = Theft by Katharine Temple (which begins, "1999 marks the 70th anniversary of the Great Crash of '29. Its shockwaves have a long afterlife, for in its wake came the Depression, which is still an economic and emotional litmus test for many people. In the midst of that crisis, Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin began the Catholic Worker, and Peter pinpointed usury as the moral and material hub of the mess. Seventy years later, the question remains: Does Peter read as an old-fashioned dreamer or a hard-nosed realist?"); memorial tribute for Helen Nebolsine, 1910-1999 by Geoffrey Gneuhs; letter to CW from Michael Kirwan headlined "All in God's Time" (which begins, "Dear, Dear Friends, Last Tuesday, my doctor at Providence Hospital told me the cancer within my lung had spread. It is now in my brain, colon, liver, elbow, foot, hip and leg. There is not much to be done except to pray" and ends "For now, let us rejoice and be glad - Emmanuel, the Lord is with us! - as we heard at Mass this morning on the Feast of the Birth of Mary. Indeed, God is with us"); Monastic Roots of the Catholic Worker Movement by Brian Terrell (the topics are: Catholic and Radical; Work for Love's Sake; Prayer and Prison; Pax). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the October-November 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 6) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: War & Peace In Sierra Leone by Florence Stratton; St. Teresa [of Ávila], Love's Mystic by Jim Reagan; Letter from a Plowshares Prisoner - Daniel Sicken ("Daniel Sicken and Sachio Ko-Yin, on Hiroshima Day, August 6, 1998, hammered on a Minuteman III nuclear missile silo in northeast Colorado. They were convicted of sabotage; Daniel was sentenced to 41 months in federal prison, and Sachio to 30 months); letter from Erik Torch from Pristina, Kosovo, headlined Truth & Mercy in Kosovo; A Common Vision of Change by Lucia Russett (a history of the settlement house movement); Cemetery Workers Strike by David Gregory; Seamen's Strike by Dorothy Day (on the National Maritime Union; an excerpt from 'The Selected Writings of Dorothy Day'); Ten Years After Tiananmen Square by Michael True; memorial tribute for Alberta Piccolino by Bernard Connaughton. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the June-July 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 4) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Teaching Peace at Home by Joe and Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton; No to Bombing, No to War! ("The 'duty of delight' refers to the necessary practice of collecting and cherishing the thousand intimations in our daily lives that life itself has meaning"); A War Resister Speaks by David McReynolds ("This is excerpted from a speech given at a demonstration against the bombing of Yugoslavia on April 23, 1999, in Washington Square Park, New York City"); Jasper, Texas: Racism on Trial by Suzette Ermler (on the murder of James Byrd Jr. and the trial, conviction, and sentencing of John William "Bill" King); NATO's Ecological Warfare by Mitchel Cohen (which begins, "Several weeks ago, a leader of the Yugoslavian Green Party warned that NATO missiles were beginning to contaminate the water supply for much of Eastern Europe"); Iraq: War On Another Front by Rick McDowell; Torture Profits Business by Donald Gutierrez (on the "increasing use of shock devices such as stun belts, stun guns, shock batons and electric shields by law-enforcement officials to control prisoners"); Nicaragua Rebuilds by Bill Ofenloch; Joseph Called Barnabas by Katharine Temple. Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; light wear along outer fold.

Newspaper. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Offered is the March-April 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 2) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: Sanctions and Their Victims by Carmen Trotta (which begins, "On December 16, 1998, without any UN authorization, the United States and Great Britain initiated four days of cruise missile attacks against the state and people of Iraq. Following the vicious logic of the Gulf War from 1991, Iraq's greatly impaired civilian infrastructure was once again targeted"); Health & Wealth: Second Opinions by Daniel Callahan and Katharine Temple ("These two articles were written in response to Jeffrey Nichols's 'A Prescription for Justice,' Jan.-Feb. 1999 CW"); If the Shoe Doesn't Fit by Bill Antalics (on St. John's University and Nike); End the Death Penalty by Bill Griffin; New Pictures of Old Wars by Stephen Vincent Kobasa (on the films "Saving Private Ryan" and "The Thin Red Line"); Resistance and Resurrection in Acteal [Chiapas, Mexico] by Anna Brown (on the massacre of Tzotzil indigenous persons by the Red Mask paramilitary force); Two Healers in Chiapas by Deirdre Cornell (on the Mexican Grail); The Last 'Testament' of the 'Poverello' by John Coppola ("This is the third and final article in our series on St. Francis of Assisi"). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; tiny chip and light creases to upper fold corner of each page (to blank margins only).

Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the January-February 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 1) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: A Prescription for Justice by Jeffrey Nichols (adapted from the Friday Night Meeting talk given on October 3, 1998, which begins, "I am going to propose an outline of what I see as the general failure of our society to meet the health care needs of the elderly and the poor"); New Fire in Niger Delta by Amy Goodman and Jeremy Scahill ("The Niger Delta is on fire. Last fall's explosion of a gas pipeline in Nigeria's oil-producing region killed more than 700 people. Once again, a leaky pipeline led to tragedy, and, as is so often the case in Nigeria, the military regime and the transnational oil companies, without presenting any evidence, called it sabotage"); Two Views of Peter Maurin Farm by Mary Lathrop and T. Christopher Cornell; Witness In Israel For Peace & A Nuclear-Free World, with two articles: Mordechai Vanunu by Art Laffin, and Demonstration in Dimona by Felice Cohen-Joppa (Israel's Dimona reactor); State of International Citizens' Weapons Inspection Team, Dimona, Israel, September 22, 1998; SOA [School of the Americas] Vigil Grows; The Legacy of Juan Gerardi from Larry - Lorenzo - Rosebaugh (on the assassination of Bishop Juan Jose Gerardi Conedera, Auxiliary Bishop of Guatemala); "A Place Called Chiapas" (on the documentary film); The 'Sequela Christi' of St. Francis [of Assisi] by John Coppola (the second of a three-part series; the topics are: Followers of Francis, The Stigmata, and 'Sister Death'). Two small mailing labels to upper edge of front cover.

Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the August-September 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 5) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: A New Teacher's Education in Learning by David Mastrodonato; [How I Failed] Atomic Energy 101 by Harvey Fireside (which begins, "In the spring of 1957, I was at loose ends. I had served two years in the army. Now, I was back at Harvard on the GI Bill. But, as a refugee from Hitler's Vienna, I felt I had not fully paid my debt to the country that had saved my life in 1940. Without a fixed career choice, I was looking for an omen. At the placement office, I spotted a notice of a recruiting visit by the Atomic Energy Commission - AEC. I signed up for an interview"); Struggle Continues at CUNY [City University of New York] by Lucia Russett; Nukes in Space/Cassini Project Update (excerpt from the June Newsletter of the NY Metropolitan Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Justice); War Propaganda: Moving Away from the Myths by Katharine Temple; Hand-Me-Down US Medicine by Mary Ellen Neill ("As a health care professional working in one of the asentamientos - slums - surrounding Guatemala City, I can only watch helplessly as the march toward 'worse health' gains momentum"); Italian Labor Friends Visit by Tom Cornell; Punitive Welfare Policies by Patrick Langhenry and Lucia Russett; Grassroots Renewal in TN [Tennessee] by Karl Meyer (on Nashville Greenlands); To Follow in the Footsteps by Brother Vishwas (on Charles de Foucauld and Rene Voillaume). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; light wear along outer fold.

Newspaper. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Offered is the May 1999 (Vol. LXVI No. 3) issue of "The Catholic Worker: Organ of the Catholic Worker Movement " founded by Dorothy Day and Peter Maurin, with Sabra McKenzie-Hamilton, Lucia Russett, and Patrick Wynne as Managing Editors. A mid-folded newspaper, when unfolded measures 11-3/8" by 14-7/8" and contains eight pages including front and rear covers. With illustrations throughout, articles and other highlights of this issue include: A Man Humble of Heart by Dorothy Day (on Peter Maurin, excerpted from an article in the June 1949 CW); Crazy in His Own Crazy Way by John C. Cort (on Peter Maurin, which begins, "My first memory of Peter Maurin was of him snoring in the bed next to mine. I had just come down from Boston to join the Catholic Worker in July of 1936"); Gardens of Hospitality by Claudia Keel (on community gardens); Mexico, NAFTA & Cross-Border Solidarity by Joanne Forman; Cult, Culture and Cultivation: The Legacy of Peter Maurin on the Fiftieth Anniversary of His Death (with essays by Ade Bethune, Joe Zarella, Geoffrey Gneuhs, William Kemsley, Jr., and Michael Kirwan); memorial tribute for Patricia Rusk, 1928-1999 by Johannah Turner; memorial tribute letter for Patrick Farren, 1944-1998 from Barry A. Swan; Seasons of Grace by T. Christopher Cornell (which begins, "I have written before about my attempt to synchronize the planting schedule with the liturgical year, reconciling the lunar phases with the Christian calendar"). Small mailing label to upper edge of front cover; light wear along outer fold.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Edition. An exceptional copy. Binding tight and square, pages clean, bright, and unmarked. 1993 Trade Paperback. 123, [5] pp. Includes: Notes and Comment; The World's Best Chess Trainer: Russia's Mark Dvoretsky; Lein-Dvoretsky, Moscow 1973: Whose Strategy Will Triumph?; Chess Art in the Computer Age by Noam D. Elkies; The Mystery of Bad Bishops by Boris Gulko; Winning the U.S. Championship: Reflections and Annotations; The Education of a Chess Anthologist; A Great Chess Movie: Searching for Bobby Fischer; Kasparov Revealed: Mortal Games by Fred Waitzkin; Instant Fischer: Six Books on Fischer-Spassky 1992; Brief Reviews.

Trade Paperback. Condition: Fine. First Edition. An exceptional copy. Binding tight and square, pages clean, bright, and unmarked. 1992 Trade Paperback. 127, [1] pp. Includes: Editorial; Anand Upsets Ivanchuk in Linares Match: Inside the Winner's Training Camp; Finding Bobby Fischer: Observations and Reflections on the 'Revenge Match of the Twentieth Century'; Fischer-Keres, Bled 1961: A Classic Game Reexamined; New York 1927: Documentary Evidence Answers Lingering Questions; Silence of the Pawns: Knight Moves, A Chess Thriller; Alekhine Renaissance: Recents Works on the Fourth World Champion; Always Room for Improvement: The New Oxford Companion to Chess; Ruy Lopez Roundup; The Polgar Sisters - Facts or Rumors?

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. 1st Edition. 6.5 X 8.75 inches, 114 pages. Red cloth hardcover er with black type. Unmarked Very Good Illustrated with photos. Dust jacket has some soiling and rubbing. Good.

Soft Cover. Condition: Good to Very Good. Gerard Quinn (front cover) (illustrator). ----------pulp magazine, tall digest size, printed for the US market, and issued 4 months after the UK printing. Chips and splits at spine extremities, cover creases, small back cover tear and stain, a good-VG copy.

Condition: Very Good. 1st edition. Stapled pamphlet, VG. 433-480pp, ink anotation to the upper cover, related 'Layman' masterial laid in, a near fine copy. A series of essays under the banner 'linking Christianity with Citizenship'. 100 grams.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. ALL NEW, ALL DIFFERENT? A HISTORY OF RACE AND THE AMERICAN SUPERHERO, Allan W. Austin and Patrick L. Hamilton, softcover, stated first edition, illustrated, 2019. BOOK CONDITION: fine. The text block is in fine condition with no tears, marks, or dog-ears. There is no bookplate nor signature of a prior owner. This is not a library book nor a remainder. The wraps are in near fine condition. 9 x 6, 373 pages, 21 ounces. NOTE THAT SINCE THE BOOK WEIGHS OVER ONE POUND, THERE MAY BE ADDITIONAL SHIPPING CHARGES IF YOU REQUIRE PRIORITY MAIL OR LIVE OUTSIDE THE U.S. XX [From the back cover] ALL NEW, ALL DIFFERENT? discusses not only mainstream superhero comics from Marvel and DC but also lesser-known texts over a long time span. In addition to examining African American superheroes, it also critically engages with Asian/Asian American, Native American, and Latinx characters. Its comprehensive coverage will make a meaningful contribution to the growing field of comic studies." (LAN DONG. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS?SPRINGFIELD, EDITOR OF TEACHINC COMICS AND GRAPHIC NARRATIVES: ESSAYS ON THEORY, STRATEGY AND PRACTICE). Taking a multifaceted approach to attitudes toward race through popular culture and the American superhero, All New, All Different? explores a topic that until now has only received more discrete examination. Considering Marvel, DC, and lesser-known texts and heroes, this illuminating work charts eighty years of evolution in the portrayal of race in comics as well as in film and on television. Beginning with World War II, the authors trace the vexed depictions in early superhero stories, considering both Asian villains and nonwhite sidekicks. While the emergence of Black Panther, Black Lightning, Luke Cage, Storm, and other heroes in the 1960s and 1970s reflected a cultural revolution, the book reveals how nonwhite superheroes nonetheless remained grounded in outdated assumptions. Multiculturalism encouraged further diversity, with 1980s superteams, the minority-run company Milestone's new characters in the 1990s, and the arrival of Ms. Marvel, a Pakistani-American heroine, and a new Latinx Spider-Man in the 2000s. Concluding with a discussion of contemporary efforts to make both a profit and a positive impact on society, All New, All Different? enriches our understanding of the complex issues of racial representation in American popular culture. ALLAN W. AUSTIN is a professor of history at Misericordia University and the author of Quaker Brotherhood: Interracial Activism and the American Friends Service Committee, 1917-1950. PATRICK HAMILTON is an associate professor of English at Misericordia University and the author of Of Space and Mind: Cognitive Mappings of Contemporary Chicano/a Fiction.

Condition: Good. 1948. First Edition. 338 pages. White dust jacket with red lettering over red cloth. B&W photographs throughout. Notable foxing and tanning to endpapers and page edges. Mild wear and bumping to spine, board edges and corners, with sunning to spine. Minor scuffing and soiling to boards. Unclipped dust jacket. Moderate wear, tear and loss to edges and corners. Notable foxing and soiling to DJ.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. (2009), First Edition; Near Fine/no dj, octavo, 229pp, glossy color boards hardcover, binding tight, text unmarked. 9781845192983.

Hardcover. Condition: Sehr gut. Dust Jacket Condition: Sehr gut. 1. Auflage. Pappband mit Schutzumschlag.

Paper cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. G : in good condition. Cover rubbed. Staples rusted. 270mm x 190mm (11" x 7"). 32pp.

Paper cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. G : in good condition. Cover rubbed. Staples rusted. 270mm x 190mm (11" x 7"). 32pp.

Paper cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. G : in good condition. Cover rubbed. Staples rusted. 270mm x 190mm (11" x 7"). 32pp.

Paper cover. Condition: Good. First Edition. G : in good condition. Cover rubbed. Staples rusted. 270mm x 190mm (11" x 7"). 32pp.

Soft Binding. Condition: Very Good +. No Jacket. First edition. Volume XXIX, No. 3 & 4, Spring-Summer 1982. Clean unworn copy.

Condition: Fair. 1953. First Edition. 356 pages. No dust jacket. This is an ex-Library book. Blue cloth. Boots library rebind with associated stickers and markings to pages and boards. Pages and binding are presentable with common faults. Text is legible throughout. Some issues present such as cracking, inscriptions, inserts, moderate foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Binding remains firm. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Some light marking and tanning.

Condition: Good. 1947. First Edition. 242 pages. No dust jacket. Blue cloth. Pages and binding are presentable with no major defects. Minor issues present such as mild cracking, inscriptions, inserts, light foxing, tanning and thumb marking. Boards have mild shelf wear with light rubbing and corner bumping. Some light marking and sunning.

Condition: New. 2024. 1st Edition. paperback. . . . . .

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First edition. Spine ends and corners lightly bumped, very good in a very good edgeworn and torn dust jacket. Inscribed by Harold "Pete" Rabling on the half-title page.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Slight foxing top page edges but in very good bright condition with no inscriptions in bright complete dust jacket.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. 1st Edition. A pitch-black comedy set in London overshadowed by the looming threat of the Second World War, Patrick Hamilton's Hangover Square includes an introduction by J.B. Priestley in Penguin Modern Classics. London, 1939, and in the grimy publands of Earls Court, George Harvey Bone is pursuing a helpless infatuation. Netta is cool, contemptuous and hopelessly desirable to George. George is adrift in a drunken hell, except in his 'dead' moments, when something goes click in his head and he realizes, without a doubt, that he must kill her. In the darkly comic Hangover Square Patrick Hamilton brilliantly evokes a seedy, fog-bound world of saloon bars, lodging houses and boozing philosophers, immortalising the slang and conversational tone of a whole generation and capturing the premonitions of doom that pervaded London life in the months before the war.

Paperback. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. Softcover. First printing of first edition. Book is crisp and clean, with tight binding and sharp corners. Articles and road log for visitors to the Manix Lake area between Barstow, California, and Las Vegas, Nevada. Illustrated with photos, maps, and diagrams. 4to. 47 pp. Plus blank pages for notes.