Norman Hook (37 results)

Condition: New.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The Eucharist in the New Testament. Book.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

hardback. Condition: Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. hardback, octavo, foxing to closed page edges else a tightly bound copy with a clean and unmarked text, the dust wrapper is age toned and part foxed, 158pp.

Paperback. New book. Previously published by Epworth Press, 1964. This item is at our location in Eugene, Oregon. 158 pp.

weicher Einband. Condition: Gut. Heft, 22,5x14,5 cm, 36 Seiten. Leichter Gebrauchspuren, leicher Kellergeruch, sonst guter Zustand // Softcover, 22,5x14,5 cm, 36 pages. Light wear, light musty smell. Good overall condition. In englischer Sprache // English language 70 gr.

Wrappers 69 Pages.

VG orig. red boards in vg, price-clipped dj. 158 p.; 19 cm. Binding is Hardcover.

Softcover. Condition: Good with no dust jacket. Binding is sound. Pages age-darkened with slight dampstaining. Wraps faded, soiled, dampstained, moderately shelf worn. Contents: Bell, "The Subversion of Collective Bargaining"; Hook, "Ideas of God"; Davis, "Passion at Oberammergau"; Goodman, "The Calling of American Youth"; Stein, "Vox Populi, Vox Goldkorn - A Story"; Fiedler, "Duplicitous Mark Twain"; Barrett, "Frank Lloyd Wright's Pictorama"; Schmidt, "Bigotry in Schoolchildren"; O'Gara, "Birth Control & Foreign Aid: A Catholic View"; reviews. 10.0" tall; 92 pages.…

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 158 pages. 8.25x5.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. No edition stated. Heavy book may require extra postage unless posted within South Africa. The wraps are a touch edge worn. Internally the pages are immaculately clean and complete. The binding is excellent. GK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. Volume 37, Number 3. 87pp. Cover address label, pages tanned, moderate wear, very good. Prints "Liberalism and the Negro: A Round-Table Discussion," "The Oswald Affair" by Léo Sauvage, and the short story "A Wedding in Brownsville" by Isaac Bashevis Singer, among much else.…

SingleIssueMagazine. Condition: Good+ to Very Good-. Vol. LV, No. 2. Pulp magazine. Edited by Donald A. Wollheim. Cover art by Norman Saunders for "Crime Does Not Play" (novelet) by Don James. Includes "Written in Blood" by Larry Holden; "Murder by Magic" by Julian Daggett; "The Crimson Letter" by Norman A. Daniels; "Quest from the Grave" (novelet) by Bruno Fischer; "Louder Than Guns" by Ralph C. Mercer; "Biers for Two" by Talmage Powell; "The Eyes Have It" by Joseph F. Hook; "Six Tricks Make a Corpse" by V. E. Thiessen; "Hayseed Homicide" by Joe Archibald. Uncredited illustrations. Creasing; tanning; edge tears; 2.5" tear at upper rear cover hinge; small loss at rear cover mid foredge. Book.…

Condition: New.

stiff paper wrappers. small 4to. stiff paper wrappers. 44 pages. Limited to 1,000 copies. Spine lightly faded, else a fine copy. Catalogue of an exhibition at the Int. Congress of Bibliophiles of 120+ items from the Norman collection, with an introduction by Norman's son, the antiquarian bookseller Jeremy Norman. 12 photographic ills. Norman, Haskell F. (illustrator).…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - This book demands a 'new look' at Eucharistic doctrine, and is offered as a serious contribution to ecumenical discussion. Two motives lie behind this study--(1) the fact that the explanation of the Dominical worlds either causes offense to educated people, or is so watered down that the explanation ceases to arise naturally from the language; and (2) the tragedy of a situation where the one sacrament which should unite us all is one of the major causes of our divisions.The thesis is concerned to establish that in the field of the New Testament itself there is good ground for believing that there is a single Eucharistic doctrine. It proceeds on the lines following:(1) The Last Supper was a Passover, albeit an unorthodox one, and the Passover background was an eminently suitable instrument for our Lord's purposes.(2) It concludes that the Pauline-Lukan tradition of the cup saying is original, and then considers the meaning of the Dominical language with reference both to the Greek and to the possible Aramaic originals. What is yielded by this examination is a doctrine which is in line with the historical background, intelligible, spirituality satisfying, and, most important, free of the metaphysical subtlety which has divided the Church.(3) Examination of the Corinthian Eucharist and the Breaking of the Bread in Acts discloses an attempt to reproduce the Last Supper, and therefore an identical doctrine.(4) A study of the Fourth Gospel inquires how far its supposedly 'realist' doctrine conflicts with this identical doctrine, and reasons are given which suggest that any difference in doctrine between the Synoptists and the Fourth Gospel is unlikely.(5) The two concluding sections of the book examine the doctrinal implications of the thesis established, with special reference to the doctrine of the Presence and the doctrine of the Eucharistic sacrifice. Because the Reformers claimed to reestablish a Scriptural doctrine, reference is made to the work of Cranmer, its weakness illustrating the strength of the case for the exegesis herein propounded.(6) In the 'sealing ordinances' of the Church of Scotland and in the Covenant Service of the Methodists the author sees genuine insights which belongs to a true Eucharistic doctrine and which should be preserved.…

Condition: New.

hardcover. Condition: Good. DUST JACKET. First Edition. First Edition. Pages are crisp and clean, no marking. Cover is good. Binding is tight/good.

Hardback. Condition: Fine. A clean, bright copy in glazed boards. 220 x 140 mm. xviii, 378 pp. Book.

Sm. 8vo., First Edition; original printed wrappers, covers lightly dust-soiled else a very good, clean copy.

Condition: New. Race, Memory and the Apartheid Archive: Towards a Transformative Psychosocial Praxis draws on a psychosocial approach that is uniquely suited to the socio-historical and psychical analysis of racism. The book relies mainly on the memories, stories and narratives of ordinary people living in apartheid South Africa. Editor(s): Stevens, Garth; Duncan, Norman; Hook, Derek. Series: Studies in the Psychosocial. Num Pages: 386 pages, biography. BIC Classification: 1HFMS; 3JJP; HBJH; HBLW3; HBTR; JFFJ; JMH. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 223 x 138 x 28. Weight in Grams: 604. . 2013. Hardback. . . . .…

1st ed. "This book demands a 'new look' at Eucharistic doctrine, and is offered as a serious contribution to ecumenical discussion." Pp.158. Red cloth, d/w rubbed with edge tears. VG/G.

Condition: New. Race, Memory and the Apartheid Archive: Towards a Transformative Psychosocial Praxis draws on a psychosocial approach that is uniquely suited to the socio-historical and psychical analysis of racism. The book relies mainly on the memories, stories and narratives of ordinary people living in apartheid South Africa. Editor(s): Stevens, Garth; Duncan, Norman; Hook, Derek. Series: Studies in the Psychosocial. Num Pages: 386 pages, biography. BIC Classification: 1HFMS; 3JJP; HBJH; HBLW3; HBTR; JFFJ; JMH. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 223 x 138 x 28. Weight in Grams: 604. . 2013. Hardback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 360 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

8°, gebunden Ausgabe. Condition: Gut. Hülle mit Gebrauchsspuren W34 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 505.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine.

This book, published in an edition of 500 copies, describes a library of technical reports, books, pamphlets, ephemera, letters, typescripts, manuscripts, prints, photographs, blueprints, and medals on the history of computing, networking, and related aspects of telecommunications. The material it describes ranges chronologically from 1613 to about 1970. There are 1411 annotated entries. Few of the bibliographies of scientific and technological classics consulted by twentieth-century science collectors included any representation of computing. Harrison Horblit's One Hundred Books Famous in Science and Printing and the Mind of Man cited only the seventeenth century invention of logarithms by John Napier relative to the history of computing. Bern Dibner's Heralds of Science also cited that and Napier's Rabdologiae. En Francais dans le texte ignored the topic of computing entirely. Hook and Norman's catalogue of The Haskell F. Norman Library of Science and Medicine also included the writings of Napier and a few works by Charles Babbage. Haskell Norman's One Hundred Books Famous in Medicine cited one computer-related reference. Morton's Medical Bibliography, fifth edition, edited by Jeremy Norman, included a handful of references to computing in medicine. Dibner, Printing and the Mind of Man, and Hook and Norman also contained a few references to the telegraph and the telephone. One reason why the traditional reference works for collectors of the history of science ignored computing is that most of these were written around the middle of the twentieth century before computing was pervasive. Dibner first published Heralds of Science in 1955. Horblit based his book on an exhibition at the Grolier Club held in 1958. The Printing and the Mind of Man exhibition was held in 1963. Though we published the catalogue of the Haskell F. Norman library in 1991, Dr. Norman began forming his library around 1955. In book selection he was profoundly influenced by the works just mentioned, and also by William Osler's Bibliotheca Osleriana, posthumously published in 1929, but describing a library formed before Osler's death in 1919. Another work equally influential on Dr. Norman was the catalogue of the library of Harvey Cushing. Virtually the only books relevant to computing in the Osler and Cushing libraries were also the writings of John Napier. Collecting new subjects such as computing, networking and telecommunications involved collecting types of documents that had not typically been included in private libraries of rare science books. To describe a library that broke new paths, combining manuscripts, typescripts, and photographs with printed and duplicated material produced by a wide variety of methods, from traditional letterpress to mimeograph, blueprint, ditto, and photocopying, we found it necessary to employ a variety of bibliographical and organizational techniques that had not typically been combined in this way. These techniques included traditional descriptive bibliography, bio-bibliography, and what might be called descriptive or annotation techniques found in some catalogues of museum or rare book library exhibitions. Throughout the diversity of Origins of Cyberspace we created an elaborate system of cross-references that was only possible in a work of this complexity because the software maintained the integrity of the cross-references throughout the editorial process. When we wrote this book the convergence of electronic media and computing technologies through the Internet had begun so recently that there had been no previous bibliographic effort to document this development for rare book collectors. Nor had there been documented efforts to collect the history of these subjects before the Internet was established. The only significant bibliographies of private collections of rare books concerning aspects of computing or telecommunications were the catalogues of the libraries of Sir Francis Ronalds and Latimer Clark, which were formed before the end of the nineteenth century. Both of these libraries collected the history of electricity, magnetism, and telegraphy. Yet convergence of electronic media through the Internet drew our attention to historical relationships between electronic media. One of the most basic was that telegraph networks were the first data networks for the communication of information. The Morse code may be viewed as the first widely used data code. Around the time that the world began to be fully wired for telegraphy, Hertz in 1887 theorized the possibility of wireless transmission. In 1895, having read Hertz's work, Marconi invented wireless telegraphy, later called radio. Initially what was transmitted over radio was telegraph code. The merging of wireless transmission and information processing was made about one hundred years after the invention of wireless telegraphy, when the Internet enabled computers to evolve into personal communication devices. For this to occur a complex series of technological advances had to take place, only the most basic of these could be briefly summarized here. The telephone, an analog device, had to be invented (1878), and telephone network technology had to evolve. The electronic digital computer had to be invented (1943-45), and computing technology had to develop for about fifty years. Data networks using telephone lines had to advance in parallel with computing, leading to the formation of of the first national network of mainframes, ARPANET, in 1969. This would eventually lead to development of the Internet in the 1980s. From their beginning in 1977, cellular telephone networks had to be developed. About fifty years after the invention of electronic digital computing, wireless handheld information processors with Internet connections had to be invented. Digital telephone networks had to be built in addition to traditional analog telephone networks, enabling the invention of wireless digital telephones with web browsers. Through th.…

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. HARDBACKS original two-tone cloth, gilt lettering on front and spine, pages: lxxvii, [i], 511; xvi, 513-1005, [i], figures: 221; 222-396, colour plates: xvii; xviii-xxxiii, heads, tails and corners lightly bumped, light mark on rear covers, otherwise very fine. This is a heavy set and may incur additional postage.…