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Chinesische Tuschezeichnungen.
175p. 8vo. Original printed wraps. Second printing. Coldwar/Economics 9
21 cm, brossura con sovracop. illustrata; pp. 124
8vo, br. ed. pp356. Unlikely Partners</i> recounts the story of how Chinese politicians and intellectuals looked beyond their country’s borders for economic guidance at a key crossroads in the nation’s tumultuous twentieth century. Julian Gewirtz offers a dramatic tale of competition for influence between reformers and hardline conservatives during the Deng Xiaoping era, bringing to light China’s productive exchanges with the West.<br><br>When Mao Zedong died in 1976, his successors seized the opportunity to reassess the wisdom of China’s rigid commitment to Marxist doctrine. With Deng Xiaoping’s blessing, China’s economic gurus scoured the globe for fresh ideas that would put China on the path to domestic prosperity and ultimately global economic power. Leading foreign economists accepted invitations to visit China to share their expertise, while Chinese delegations traveled to the United States, Hungary, Great Britain, West Germany, Brazil, and other countries to examine new ideas. Chinese economists partnered with an array of brilliant thinkers, including Nobel Prize winners, World Bank officials, battle-scarred veterans of Eastern Europe’s economic struggles, and blunt-speaking free-market fundamentalists.<br><br>Nevertheless, the push from China’s senior leadership to implement economic reforms did not go unchallenged, nor has the Chinese government been eager to publicize its engagement with Western-style innovations. Even today, Chinese Communists decry dangerous Western influences and officially maintain that China’s economic reinvention was the Party’s achievement alone. <i>Unlikely Partners</i> sets forth the truer story, which has continuing relevance for China’s complex and far-reaching relationship with the Wes
8vo, hardcover in dj. pp.384. Unlikely Partners</i> recounts the story of how Chinese politicians and intellectuals looked beyond their country’s borders for economic guidance at a key crossroads in the nation’s tumultuous twentieth century. Julian Gewirtz offers a dramatic tale of competition for influence between reformers and hardline conservatives during the Deng Xiaoping era, bringing to light China’s productive exchanges with the West.<br><br>When Mao Zedong died in 1976, his successors seized the opportunity to reassess the wisdom of China’s rigid commitment to Marxist doctrine. With Deng Xiaoping’s blessing, China’s economic gurus scoured the globe for fresh ideas that would put China on the path to domestic prosperity and ultimately global economic power. Leading foreign economists accepted invitations to visit China to share their expertise, while Chinese delegations traveled to the United States, Hungary, Great Britain, West Germany, Brazil, and other countries to examine new ideas. Chinese economists partnered with an array of brilliant thinkers, including Nobel Prize winners, World Bank officials, battle-scarred veterans of Eastern Europe’s economic struggles, and blunt-speaking free-market fundamentalists.<br><br>Nevertheless, the push from China’s senior leadership to implement economic reforms did not go unchallenged, nor has the Chinese government been eager to publicize its engagement with Western-style innovations. Even today, Chinese Communists decry dangerous Western influences and officially maintain that China’s economic reinvention was the Party’s achievement alone. <i>Unlikely Partners</i> sets forth the truer story, which has continuing relevance for China’s complex and far-reaching relationship with the West
2 violumes 8vo hardcover pp. xxxii + 660, 168 Illus., 6 Maps (Mostly Folded), Panoramas Diagram, HardBound, Size 23cm ISBN: 8120608577
cm. 18, brossura illustrata; pp. 208
128 pages including index. Sections include: art nouveau clocks; bracket clocks; bee hive clocks; calendar clocks; carriage clocks; china clocks; clock sets; cottage clocks; cuckoo clocks; empire clocks etc.; frame clocks; grandfather clocks; mantal clocks; novelty clocks; ogee clocks; pequegnat clocks; schoolroom clocks; sharp gothic clocks; ships clocks; steeple clocks; vienna regulators; wall clocks; and more. Most clocks shown were offered for sale during the past seven years, but the values given are those current at the time of printing. Prior owner's rubber stamp and date handwritten upon front flyleaf, else unmarked. Average wear. Book
Trade paperback, 1st edition,
pp. xiv, 324, [Index]. 8vo. Original full cloth binding. Original dust jacket. "Author's plan for a Living Constitution for the World's Democracies to unite the United States and the European democracies under one federal government". Coldwar/Economics 1
IN 4 CARRE. BR AVEC COUV REMPLIEE [BE]. 62 PP. ENV 45 ILL EN COULEURS. [BE]
Illustr.
8vo, hardcover, pp.676. During the long eighteenth century, Europe's travelers, scholars, and intellectuals looked to Asia in a spirit of puzzlement, irony, and openness. In this panoramic and colorful book, Jürgen Osterhammel tells the story of the European Enlightenment's nuanced encounter with the great civilizations of the East, from the Ottoman Empire and India to China and Japan. Here is the acclaimed book that challenges the notion that Europe's formative engagement with the non-European world was invariably marred by an imperial gaze and presumptions of Western superiority. Osterhammel shows how major figures such as Leibniz, Voltaire, Gibbon, and Hegel took a keen interest in Asian culture and history, and introduces lesser-known scientific travelers, colonial administrators, Jesuit missionaries, and adventurers who returned home from Asia bearing manuscripts in many exotic languages, huge collections of ethnographic data, and stories that sometimes defied belief. Osterhammel brings the sights and sounds of this tumultuous age vividly to life, from the salons of Paris and the lecture halls of Edinburgh to the deserts of Arabia, the steppes of Siberia, and the sumptuous courts of Asian princes. He demonstrates how Europe discovered its own identity anew by measuring itself against its more senior continent, and how it was only toward the end of this period that cruder forms of Eurocentrism--and condescension toward Asia?prevailed. A momentous work by one of Europe's most eminent historians, Unfabling the East takes readers on a thrilling voyage to the farthest shores, bringing back vital insights for our own multicultural age.
Bumped top corner of spine. Slightly creased corners of covers. Clean interior. 359 pages.
80pp.avec qqs.ills., br.orig., 18cm., bel état
fort volume in-8°, 676 pages, cartes dos de la couverture, broche, couverture à rabats. Bel exemplaire [MI-21]
1 vol. in-8 oblong br., Fédérop, 2008, 173 pp. Bel envoi des deux auteurs. De la bibliothèque de l'écrivain bordelais Michel Suffran. Français
ISBN : 2845867727. KARTHALA.. MAI 2006. In-8 Carré. Broché. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 130 pages.
FLAMMARION .. 1934.. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat passable. Couv. légèrement passée. Dos frotté. Intérieur acceptable. 95 pages. 1ère de couverture illustrée en noir et blanc. Frontispice illustré en noir et blanc. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc, hors texte. Manque le 2nd plat de couverture.
FLAMMARION. 1934. In-8 Carré. Broché. Etat passable. Couv. convenable. Dos abîmé. Intérieur frais. 95 pages- quelques illustrations en noir et blanc dans et hors texte
EDITIONS EN LANGUES ETRANGERES - PEKIN. 1964. In-12 Carré. Cartonné. Bon état. Couv. convenable. Dos satisfaisant. Intérieur frais. 20 pages - augmenté d'un frontispice en noir et blanc.