1997, ISBN: 9780674953307

New York: St. Martin's Press. Near Fine in Near Fine dj. 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. [nice clean book, just a teensy bump to bottom front corner; jacket shows a touch of surface … Altro …

New York: St. Martin's Press. Near Fine in Near Fine dj. 1997. First Edition. Hardcover. [nice clean book, just a teensy bump to bottom front corner; jacket shows a touch of surface wear, minor wrinkling along top edge]. (B&W photographs) "In [these] pages, thirty-six blacklist survivors tell their life stories. Together their voices form a unique collection of Hollywood profiles in courage. The interview subjects are: Norma (Mrs. Ben) Barzman; Leonardo Bercovici; Walter Bernstein; John (Jack) Berry; Alvah Bessie; Allen Boretz; John Bright; Jean Rouverol Butler (Mrs. Hugo Butler); Jeff Corey; Jules Dassin; Edward Eliscu; Anne Froelick; Bernard Gordon; Faith (Mrs. John) Hubley; Marsha Hunt; Paul Jarrico; Mickey Knox; Millard Lampell; Ring Lardner Jr.; Alfred Lewis Levitt (and Helen Slote Levitt); Karen Morley; Abraham Polonsky; Maurice Rapf; Betsy Blair Reisz; Martin Ritt, Marguerite Roberts (and John Sanford); Joan LaCour Scott (and Adrian Scott); Lionel Stander; Bess Taffel; Frank Tarloff; Bernard Vorhaus; John Weber; John Wexley; Julian Zimet (aka Julian Halevy). **** NOTE that additional shipping charges will apply for international shipping of this heavy book, or for Priority Mail service to U.S. destinations. If this concerns you, please contact us for a shipping quote before placing your order. **** ., St. Martin's Press, 1997, 4, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1970. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front free endpaper. 1970 Hard Cover. xi, 363 pp. "William Morton Wheeler (March 19, 1865 – April 19, 1937) was an American entomologist, myrmecologist and Harvard professor. In 1894 Wheeler returned to Chicago where he was a teacher of embryology for five years. He continued to publish papers, half of which involved insects. In 1898, Wheeler married Dora Bay Emerson in Chicago, where they had met earlier.[10] In 1899, he was offered the "Professorship In Zoology" following the death of professor Norman of the University of Texas. There, he took the opportunity to reorganize the department as professor of zoology. He remained there until 1903, but during this period was when Wheeler developed an interest in the behavior and classification of ants. The ants would eventually become the predominant group of insects he studied.[11][12] His two children were also born in Rockford, Illinois while he was staying in Texas.[13] A number of students sought to study under Wheeler; notable entomologists such as C. T. Brues and A. L. Melander made their way to Austin and spent several years studying there in his laboratory. This began an influx of young students, both who were pupils and scientific associates, to study and research for long periods of time under his guidance.[13] Other students include C. L. Metcalf, T. D. Mitchell, O. E. Plath, George Salt, Alfred C. Kinsey, George C. Wheeler, Frank M. Carpenter, William S. Creighton, Neal A. Weber, J. G. Myers, William M. Mann, Marston Bates and Philip J. Darlington.[14] In 1903, Wheeler resigned from his position at the University of Texas and accepted the position "Curator of Invertebrate Zoology" at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.[12][14] A close contact of the British myrmecologist and coleopterist Horace Donisthorpe, it was to Wheeler whom Donisthorpe dedicated his first major book on ants in 1915. Donisthorpe and Wheeler also frequently exchanged specimens, leading the latter to first develop the idea that the Formicinae subfamily had its origins in North America. For his work, Ants of the American Museum Congo Expedition, Wheeler was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1922.[15] He was professor of applied biology at Harvard University's Bussey Institute, which had one of the most highly regarded biology programs in the United States."--Wikipedia, Harvard University Press, 1970, 4<

2004, ISBN: 9780674953307

edizione con copertina rigida

Rockford College Art Gallery, 2004. trade paperback in near fine condition.. Soft cover. Near Fine., Rockford College Art Gallery, 2004, 4, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Pr… Altro …

Rockford College Art Gallery, 2004. trade paperback in near fine condition.. Soft cover. Near Fine., Rockford College Art Gallery, 2004, 4, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1970. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front free endpaper. 1970 Hard Cover. xi, 363 pp. "William Morton Wheeler (March 19, 1865 – April 19, 1937) was an American entomologist, myrmecologist and Harvard professor. In 1894 Wheeler returned to Chicago where he was a teacher of embryology for five years. He continued to publish papers, half of which involved insects. In 1898, Wheeler married Dora Bay Emerson in Chicago, where they had met earlier.[10] In 1899, he was offered the "Professorship In Zoology" following the death of professor Norman of the University of Texas. There, he took the opportunity to reorganize the department as professor of zoology. He remained there until 1903, but during this period was when Wheeler developed an interest in the behavior and classification of ants. The ants would eventually become the predominant group of insects he studied.[11][12] His two children were also born in Rockford, Illinois while he was staying in Texas.[13] A number of students sought to study under Wheeler; notable entomologists such as C. T. Brues and A. L. Melander made their way to Austin and spent several years studying there in his laboratory. This began an influx of young students, both who were pupils and scientific associates, to study and research for long periods of time under his guidance.[13] Other students include C. L. Metcalf, T. D. Mitchell, O. E. Plath, George Salt, Alfred C. Kinsey, George C. Wheeler, Frank M. Carpenter, William S. Creighton, Neal A. Weber, J. G. Myers, William M. Mann, Marston Bates and Philip J. Darlington.[14] In 1903, Wheeler resigned from his position at the University of Texas and accepted the position "Curator of Invertebrate Zoology" at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.[12][14] A close contact of the British myrmecologist and coleopterist Horace Donisthorpe, it was to Wheeler whom Donisthorpe dedicated his first major book on ants in 1915. Donisthorpe and Wheeler also frequently exchanged specimens, leading the latter to first develop the idea that the Formicinae subfamily had its origins in North America. For his work, Ants of the American Museum Congo Expedition, Wheeler was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1922.[15] He was professor of applied biology at Harvard University's Bussey Institute, which had one of the most highly regarded biology programs in the United States."--Wikipedia, Harvard University Press, 1970, 4<

1970, ISBN: 9780674953307

Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1970. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front free endpaper. 1970 Hard Cover. xi, 36… Altro …

Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1970. Hard Cover. Near Fine/Near Fine. A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front free endpaper. 1970 Hard Cover. xi, 363 pp. "William Morton Wheeler (March 19, 1865 – April 19, 1937) was an American entomologist, myrmecologist and Harvard professor. In 1894 Wheeler returned to Chicago where he was a teacher of embryology for five years. He continued to publish papers, half of which involved insects. In 1898, Wheeler married Dora Bay Emerson in Chicago, where they had met earlier.[10] In 1899, he was offered the "Professorship In Zoology" following the death of professor Norman of the University of Texas. There, he took the opportunity to reorganize the department as professor of zoology. He remained there until 1903, but during this period was when Wheeler developed an interest in the behavior and classification of ants. The ants would eventually become the predominant group of insects he studied.[11][12] His two children were also born in Rockford, Illinois while he was staying in Texas.[13] A number of students sought to study under Wheeler; notable entomologists such as C. T. Brues and A. L. Melander made their way to Austin and spent several years studying there in his laboratory. This began an influx of young students, both who were pupils and scientific associates, to study and research for long periods of time under his guidance.[13] Other students include C. L. Metcalf, T. D. Mitchell, O. E. Plath, George Salt, Alfred C. Kinsey, George C. Wheeler, Frank M. Carpenter, William S. Creighton, Neal A. Weber, J. G. Myers, William M. Mann, Marston Bates and Philip J. Darlington.[14] In 1903, Wheeler resigned from his position at the University of Texas and accepted the position "Curator of Invertebrate Zoology" at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.[12][14] A close contact of the British myrmecologist and coleopterist Horace Donisthorpe, it was to Wheeler whom Donisthorpe dedicated his first major book on ants in 1915. Donisthorpe and Wheeler also frequently exchanged specimens, leading the latter to first develop the idea that the Formicinae subfamily had its origins in North America. For his work, Ants of the American Museum Congo Expedition, Wheeler was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1922.[15] He was professor of applied biology at Harvard University's Bussey Institute, which had one of the most highly regarded biology programs in the United States."--Wikipedia, Harvard University Press, 1970, 4<

1970, ISBN: 0674953304

[EAN: 9780674953307], Near Fine, [PU: Harvard University Press], BIOGRAPHY WILLIAM MORTON WHEELER BIOLOGIST SCIENCE NATURE, Jacket, A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front… Altro …

[EAN: 9780674953307], Near Fine, [PU: Harvard University Press], BIOGRAPHY WILLIAM MORTON WHEELER BIOLOGIST SCIENCE NATURE, Jacket, A near fine copy in a near fine jacket. Smudge on front free endpaper. 1970 Hard Cover. xi, 363 pp. "William Morton Wheeler (March 19, 1865 ? April 19, 1937) was an American entomologist, myrmecologist and Harvard professor. In 1894 Wheeler returned to Chicago where he was a teacher of embryology for five years. He continued to publish papers, half of which involved insects. In 1898, Wheeler married Dora Bay Emerson in Chicago, where they had met earlier.[10] In 1899, he was offered the "Professorship In Zoology" following the death of professor Norman of the University of Texas. There, he took the opportunity to reorganize the department as professor of zoology. He remained there until 1903, but during this period was when Wheeler developed an interest in the behavior and classification of ants. The ants would eventually become the predominant group of insects he studied.[11][12] His two children were also born in Rockford, Illinois while he was staying in Texas.[13] A number of students sought to study under Wheeler; notable entomologists such as C. T. Brues and A. L. Melander made their way to Austin and spent several years studying there in his laboratory. This began an influx of young students, both who were pupils and scientific associates, to study and research for long periods of time under his guidance.[13] Other students include C. L. Metcalf, T. D. Mitchell, O. E. Plath, George Salt, Alfred C. Kinsey, George C. Wheeler, Frank M. Carpenter, William S. Creighton, Neal A. Weber, J. G. Myers, William M. Mann, Marston Bates and Philip J. Darlington.[14] In 1903, Wheeler resigned from his position at the University of Texas and accepted the position "Curator of Invertebrate Zoology" at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.[12][14] A close contact of the British myrmecologist and coleopterist Horace Donisthorpe, it was to Wheeler whom Donisthorpe dedicated his first major book on ants in 1915. Donisthorpe and Wheeler also frequently exchanged specimens, leading the latter to first develop the idea that the Formicinae subfamily had its origins in North America. For his work, Ants of the American Museum Congo Expedition, Wheeler was awarded the Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1922.[15] He was professor of applied biology at Harvard University's Bussey Institute, which had one of the most highly regarded biology programs in the United States."--Wikipedia, Books<