1990, ISBN: 9780874748406

Livro de bolso, Edição encadernada

Istanbul: Kutulmus Basimevi, 1947. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. 96 p. Ideal ve ideolo… mais…

Istanbul: Kutulmus Basimevi, 1947. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In Turkish. 96 p. Ideal ve ideoloji. Arik was a Turkish archaeologist, writer and politician. First he attended Kazan Local Primary School and then Yadigar-i Terakki Primary School in Thessalonica. He attended Istanbul Mercan Secondary School and Izmir High School. After graduating from Istanbul Teacher Training School, he studied archeology in Paris (1926-31). He worked at Istanbul Archeology Museum after returning to the city and carried out excavations. He became a professor at Ankara University, Faculty of Language, History and Geography, Department of Archeology in 1939. He gave lectures on the History of Islamic Arts at the Faculty of Theology. He was one of those who were arrested in 1944. He took an active interest in politics and he was chosen as the Seyhan parliamentary deputy for the Democrat Party in 1950. After a while, he left the Democrat Party and founded the Turkish Villagers Party; however, he died at a plane crash when he was the leader of the party. He was one of the forerunners of nationalism and had different points of view to those of Ziya Gökalp's. After 1930, he wrote for magazines such as Türk Sözü (1930-32), Olus, Gurbet, Ileri Yurt, Safak, Dönüm (1936), Çigir (1939-41), Millet (1942-44), Bizim Türkiye and Hareket (1948). This book of him includes his thoughts about nationalism, ideal and ideology. First Edition., Kutulmus Basimevi, 1947, 3, Utrecht & Antwerpen, Het Spectrum, 1970.. Quarto. Pp. 170. Profusely illustrated throughout. Hardcover, bound in the original publisher's brown full cloth, decorated, with pictorial dust-jacket. In a very good condition. ~ First Dutch edition., Utrecht & Antwerpen, Het Spectrum, 1970., 0, ATHENS: ED. ART & CIVILISATION, 1978. IN 8. BR AVEC COUV REMPLIEE [BE]. 96 PP. 117 ILL EN COULEURS. [BE]., ED. ART & CIVILISATION, 1978, 0, 1948, National Museum Canada Anthrop. Ser. 27; 79 pp. 6 fig. 18 plts. Orig. wrps. small libr. sticker taped to base of spine., 0, HARDBACK, ?UNCOMMON,? SHIPPED FROM THE UK* Edn: 1st.* Imp: 1st. Full number line.* Date of Publication: 1990* Publisher: Smithsonian Books.* Binding and cover condition: Light orange cloth, dark blue title to spine. No bumps or rubs, minimal shelf wear to head and tail of spine. VG++* Jacket condition: Colour illustrated dust wrapper showing native American on horseback, dark blue and brown titles to spine and face. NOT PRICE CLIPPED but showing no shelf price. Absolutely minimal shelf wear to head & tail of spine. Spine and adjacent edges faded. Now in clear protective wrapper. VG* Contents condition: PRIVATE COPY NOT EX-LIBRARY. Clean, crisp, tight and bright with no reading wear, no marks to text, very slight marks to ffep (erased pencil price marks), otherwise no visible faults. VG++.* Illustrations: A number of b/w line drawn maps, tables and diagrams within text.* Pages: 228 pp. text. xlv pp., appendix, references, index, & blank pages at rear.* Description: Rogers (assoc. curator of archaeology, National Museum of Natural History) explores the contact experience of this Northern Plains Indian tribe as an interactive process conditioned by the cultural values and logic of the Arikaras as well as the Euro-Americans, and examines the extent to which changes in the Arikara material record are associated with changes in known historical events and processes.* A VG++ text copy of the 1st/1st fnl. with some minimal faults in a VG protected dust jacket.* Adams, Robert McC., Smithsonian Books, 1990-12-15, 3<

1990, ISBN: 9780874748406

HARDBACK, ?UNCOMMON,? SHIPPED FROM THE UK* Edn: 1st.* Imp: 1st. Full number line.* Date of Publication: 1990* Publisher: Smithsonian Books.* Binding and cover condition: Light orange clot… mais…

HARDBACK, ?UNCOMMON,? SHIPPED FROM THE UK* Edn: 1st.* Imp: 1st. Full number line.* Date of Publication: 1990* Publisher: Smithsonian Books.* Binding and cover condition: Light orange cloth, dark blue title to spine. No bumps or rubs, minimal shelf wear to head and tail of spine. VG++* Jacket condition: Colour illustrated dust wrapper showing native American on horseback, dark blue and brown titles to spine and face. NOT PRICE CLIPPED but showing no shelf price. Absolutely minimal shelf wear to head & tail of spine. Spine and adjacent edges faded. Now in clear protective wrapper. VG* Contents condition: PRIVATE COPY NOT EX-LIBRARY. Clean, crisp, tight and bright with no reading wear, no marks to text, very slight marks to ffep (erased pencil price marks), otherwise no visible faults. VG++.* Illustrations: A number of b/w line drawn maps, tables and diagrams within text.* Pages: 228 pp. text. xlv pp., appendix, references, index, & blank pages at rear.* Description: Rogers (assoc. curator of archaeology, National Museum of Natural History) explores the contact experience of this Northern Plains Indian tribe as an interactive process conditioned by the cultural values and logic of the Arikaras as well as the Euro-Americans, and examines the extent to which changes in the Arikara material record are associated with changes in known historical events and processes.* A VG++ text copy of the 1st/1st fnl. with some minimal faults in a VG protected dust jacket.* Adams, Robert McC., Smithsonian Books, 1990-12-15, 3<

1990, ISBN: 9780874748406

xiv+317 pages with maps, charts, graphs, appendices and index. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/4") bound in original publisher's brown cloth with black lettering in original pictorial jacket. … mais…

xiv+317 pages with maps, charts, graphs, appendices and index. Royal octavo (9 1/4" x 6 1/4") bound in original publisher's brown cloth with black lettering in original pictorial jacket. First edition. The Arikaras, a North American Indian tribe of the Northern Plains, experienced a complex reaction to contact with Europeans, a response whose evolution can be traced through two hundred years of material culture. Rather than view the two cultures in contact purely from the advancing Europeans' point of view, J Daniel Rogers demonstrates that for more than a century the Arikaras largely controlled the interaction through their perception o exchange (e.g., the fur trade) as a social process and through their cultural incorporation of the Europeans. The author compares changes in Arikara artifact assemblages with known events and strategic social shifts. This allows a series of artifact processes to be identified, creating a linkage that may have wide application to the basic archaeological problem of interpreting material culture. Condition: Spine heal bumped else a near fine copy in like jacket., Smithsonian Institution Press, 1990, 4<