Satterthwaite Ann (40 results)

hardcover. Condition: Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used textbooks may not include companion materials such as access codes, etc. May have some wear or writing/highlighting. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Condition: Good. First Edition ~1st Printing. Former library copy. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.…

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good-. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. Light general wear, small ink spot to edge of 20 pages near the end, otherwise clean, bright interior with solid binding. Signed by the Author with inscription. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 384 pages; Signed by Author.

Hardcover. Condition: Acceptable. Acceptable, Reading copy only, with writing/markings, bumps/creasing, and heavy wear. Standard-sized.

Cloth. Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: Very Good. First Edition. First printing.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. Very Good Dust Jacket. First Edition. Very good+ hardcover with very good DJ, from a personal collection (NOT ex-library). Binding is tight, sturdy, and square; boards and text also very good+. Unclipped DJ has light rubbing. First Printing with full number line. Ships from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Due to the size/weight of this book extra charges may apply for international shipping. …

hardcover. SHIPS DAILY WITH FREE TRACKING.

Hardcover. Condition: Used - Very Good. Open copy with light to mild wear, clean pages with tight binding, dust jacket is wrapped in complimentary Brodart protector.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. Book is in excellent condition. Binding tight. Pages clean and unmarked. We are how we shop. From Mesopotamian merchants and the fairs of medieval Europe to marble palace department stores and now Wal-Mart and the Internet, social, cultural, economic, and moral forces have shaped our shopping. In this engaging and generously illustrated book, Ann Satterthwaite traces the history of shopping and considers its meaning and significance. According to Satterthwaite, shopping has become part of the American dream. To choose and to buy constitute not only a basic economic liberty but also the capacity to improve and transform ourselves. How we shop also reflects our culture, as in the twentieth century disposable incomes have grown, women's roles have changed, and new styles of shopping and advertising have made their impacts on an old adventure. But there is a downside. Shopping used to be a friendly business: shoppers and clerks knew each other, the country crossroads stores and downtown markets were social as much as economic hubs. Shopping was meshed with civic life—post offices, town halls, courts, and churches. In place of this almost vanished scene have come superstores and the franchises of international companies staffed by pressured clerks in featureless commercial wastelands. Shopping and community have been savagely divorced. However, shopping as a social plus need not be lost, says Satterthwaite. Examining trends in the United States and abroad where new approaches to an old activity are strengthening its social and civic role, she states that shopping is more than ever a public concern with profound public impacts. …

Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. New hardcover in a new dust jacket. 8vo. (6.35 x 1 x 9.65 inches) Text is clean and free of marks or underlining. Includes author's notes, bibliography, index, photos, illustrations, and maps. 387 pp. Fast shipping in a secure book box mailer with tracking. We are how we shop. From Mesopotamian merchants and the fairs of medieval Europe to marble palace department stores and now Wal-Mart and the Internet, social, cultural, economic, and moral forces have shaped our shopping. In this engaging and generously illustrated book, Ann Satterthwaite traces the history of shopping and considers its meaning and significance. According to Satterthwaite, shopping has become part of the American dream. To choose and to buy constitute not only a basic economic liberty but also the capacity to improve and transform ourselves. How we shop also reflects our culture, as in the twentieth century disposable incomes have grown, women's roles have changed, and new styles of shopping and advertising have made their impacts on an old adventure. But there is a downside. Shopping used to be a friendly business: shoppers and clerks knew each other, the country crossroads stores and downtown markets were social as much as economic hubs. Shopping was meshed with civic life--post offices, town halls, courts, and churches. In place of this almost vanished scene have come superstores and the franchises of international companies staffed by pressured clerks in featureless commercial wastelands. Shopping and community have been savagely divorced. However, shopping as a social plus need not be lost, says Satterthwaite. Examining trends in the United States and abroad where new approaches to an old activity are strengthening its social and civic role, she states that shopping is more than ever a public concern with profound public impacts. .…

First edition with a 1 present in the number line; Small 4to; gray cloth covered boards; hardcover; 386 pages; black and white illustrations; a very good clean tight copy with no apparent flaws in a very good black and white pictorial dust jacket.

First Edition ~1st Printing Hardcover near fine in vg jacket; lite shelfwear to jacket, very minor spine lean to book else a tight bright unmarked copy.

Hardcover. Condition: new. New Copy. Customer Service Guaranteed.

Condition: New.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condition: New. Local Glories: Opera Houses on Main Street, Where Art and Community Meet. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: New. 1st Edition. Hardcover with Dust Jacket. First Printing. 9 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches. 387 pages with notes, bibliography and index. Bound in gray boards with title information to spine in white. NEW. Not read. All corners pointed. Binding firm, without stress creasing and square. Without tears, creases, bumps or chips. Not marked and very clean and bright. Dust Jacket New as well. All books carefully wrapped and sent boxed.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. Dust Jacket Condition: Good. (1966) 480 pp. Original dark blue cloth covers, very bright and clean. Light natural toning to blank endpapers. DJ lightly soiled and rubbed w/ wear to edges; approx. 2 1/2" closed tear along foredge of rear panel. Small chip to bottom edge of front panel, and to bottom of spine. Illust. w/ b/w photos and drawings. Contents nice.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Num Pages: 432 pages, 72 illustrations. BIC Classification: 1KBB; 3JJ; HBJK; HBLW; HBTB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 235 x 156. . . 2016. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . .

Condition: Near Fine. First edition (hardback). 8vo (26cm by 18cm), viii, 446pp. Text illustrations. Original white boards, dustwrapper. The book and the dustwrapper are in very good condition. ISBN 9780199392544.

Hardback. Condition: New. Opera houses were everywhere. Many towns had at least one opera house on Main Street by 1900. Hundreds of theater troupes, opera companies, individual performers, and many sundry entertainers then tred the boards of these halls as new rail lines could bring these troupers to previously isolated hamlets in new and old sections of the country. Five hundred troupes called "Tommers " performed only Uncle Tom's Cabin. Sarah Bernhardt, Mark Twain, and John Philip Sousa entertained thousands of townspeople as did innumerable minor league magicians, circuses, lecturers, and theater companies. At that time, more people saw live entertainment than at any other period making this the Golden Age for this distinctly American rural institution and the beginning of an era of mass entertainmentThese halls, called "opera houses " to lend a touch of urban sophistication, were often the only large place for public assembly in a town. Aside from cultural events, they served as a public hall for local activities like school graduations, recitations, sports and town meetings, elections, and political rallies and even social dances and roller skating parties. Some were housed in town or city halls, but most were built by local entrepreneurs or committees interested in promoting the town as well as attracting performers. Considered local landmarks, often in distinctive architect-designed buildings, they aroused considerable pride and reinforced town identity.These once-proud halls, however, succumbed in the early twentieth century as radio, movies, and later television and changing tastes made them seem obsolete. Some were demolished, but those that were abandoned to pigeons languished for decades until discovered in the last three decades by stalwart revivers in small towns across the county. The phoenix has indeed arisen.The resuscitation of these opera houses today reflects the timeless quest for cultural inspiration and for communal engagement to counter the anonymity of the virtual world. These revived halls are where "art and community " meet.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. Num Pages: 432 pages, 72 illustrations. BIC Classification: 1KBB; 3JJ; HBJK; HBLW; HBTB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 235 x 156. . . 2016. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. In English.

Hardback. Condition: New. Opera houses were everywhere. Many towns had at least one opera house on Main Street by 1900. Hundreds of theater troupes, opera companies, individual performers, and many sundry entertainers then tred the boards of these halls as new rail lines could bring these troupers to previously isolated hamlets in new and old sections of the country. Five hundred troupes called "Tommers " performed only Uncle Tom's Cabin. Sarah Bernhardt, Mark Twain, and John Philip Sousa entertained thousands of townspeople as did innumerable minor league magicians, circuses, lecturers, and theater companies. At that time, more people saw live entertainment than at any other period making this the Golden Age for this distinctly American rural institution and the beginning of an era of mass entertainmentThese halls, called "opera houses " to lend a touch of urban sophistication, were often the only large place for public assembly in a town. Aside from cultural events, they served as a public hall for local activities like school graduations, recitations, sports and town meetings, elections, and political rallies and even social dances and roller skating parties. Some were housed in town or city halls, but most were built by local entrepreneurs or committees interested in promoting the town as well as attracting performers. Considered local landmarks, often in distinctive architect-designed buildings, they aroused considerable pride and reinforced town identity.These once-proud halls, however, succumbed in the early twentieth century as radio, movies, and later television and changing tastes made them seem obsolete. Some were demolished, but those that were abandoned to pigeons languished for decades until discovered in the last three decades by stalwart revivers in small towns across the county. The phoenix has indeed arisen.The resuscitation of these opera houses today reflects the timeless quest for cultural inspiration and for communal engagement to counter the anonymity of the virtual world. These revived halls are where "art and community " meet.…

Hardcover. Condition: New. 7.4 X 1.6 X 10.1 inches; 456 pages.

Condition: new. Questo è un articolo print on demand.