2000, ISBN: 5243e848b4f856216e8ba16d67924cb9

Bonney, Jo. 2000 First Edition, Theater Communications Group. EXTREME EXPOSURE, AN ANTHOLOGY OF PERFORMANCE TEXTS FROM THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. EXLIB. Softcover. 424 pages. 6 X 9. Good Cond… mais…

Bonney, Jo. 2000 First Edition, Theater Communications Group. EXTREME EXPOSURE, AN ANTHOLOGY OF PERFORMANCE TEXTS FROM THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. EXLIB. Softcover. 424 pages. 6 X 9. Good Condition/ None issued. Monologues, American; American Drama; 20th Century; Performance Art; United States. Artists included here are: Beatrice Herford, Jackie "Moms" Mabley, Ruth Draper, Lord Buckley, Brother Theodore, Lenny Bruce, Lilly Tomlin and Jane Wagner, Andy Kaufman, Ethyl Eichelberger, Laurie Anderson, Rachel Rosenthal, Spalding Gray, Eric Bogosian, Jessica Hagedorn, Diamanda Galas, Ann Magnuson, Rhodessa Jones, Tim Miller, John O'Keefe, Anna Deavere Smith, Denitra Vance, David Cale, Whoopi Goldberg, John Fleck, Reno, Heather Woodbury, Robbie McCauley, Lisa Kron, Brenda Wong Aoki, GuillermoGomez-Pena, Holly Hughes, Luis Alfaro, John Leguizamo, Josh Kornbluth, Deb Margolin, Roger Guenveur Smith, Anne Galjour, Danny Hoch, Marga Gomez, Mike Albo and Virginia Heffernan, Dael Orlandersmith, Dawn Akemi Saito. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN1559361557., Theatre Communications Group, 2000, 2.5, Edwards Brothers, Inc. , 1953. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. Softcover; in very good condition. ., Edwards Brothers, Inc., 1953, 3, Published by the Author. Acceptable. 1926 fifth corrected edition Published by the Author (Pasadena, Calif.), 5 x 7 1/4 inches tall paperbound in grey printed wraps, 315, [4] pp. Spine is slightly cocked. Rubbing and edgewear to wrap, with tearing along the spine, and a 3/4-inch closed tear to the inner edge of the front cover. Otherwise, apart from mild age toning, a very good copy - clean and unmarked. The edition is noted in the author's 'Offertory' page, between the Copyright and Contents pages: 'Note to fifth edition, 1926: The Profits of Religion was first published early in 1917. The present edition represents a sale of over 60,000 copies, without counting a dozen translations.' There is a postcript at the end of 'Book 3,' at p. 157, regarding his libel suit against a former Austrian prime minister for calling Sinclair a 'scoundrel' for his accusations in Book 3 about alleged excesses in the Catholic Church in Austria. ~EE~ The Profits of Religion is a snapshot of religious movements in the U.S. before its entry into World War I. The book is the first of the 'Dead Hand' series - six books Sinclair wrote on American institutions which also includes The Brass Check (journalism), The Goose-step (higher education), The Goslings (elementary and high school education), Mammonart (art) and Money Writes! (literature). The term 'Dead Hand' ironically refers to Adam Smith's concept that allowing an 'invisible hand' of individual self-interest to shape economic relations provides the best result for society as a whole. In The Profits of Religion, Sinclair attacks institutionalized religion as a 'source of income to parasites, and the natural ally of every form of oppression and exploitation.' Upton Beall Sinclair, Jr. (1878-1968) was an American author who wrote nearly 100 books in many genres. He achieved popularity in the first half of the twentieth century, acquiring particular fame for his classic muckraking novel, The Jungle (1906), about conditions in the U.S. meat packing industry. Time magazine called him 'a man with every gift except humor and silence.' In 1943, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Sinclair was an outspoken socialist and ran unsuccessfully for Congress from the Socialist Party. He was also the Democratic Party nominee for Governor of California in 1934, but his campaign was defeated decisively., Published by the Author, 2.5<

1978, ISBN: 5243e848b4f856216e8ba16d67924cb9

New York: Macmillan Company, 1978. Second Edition. hardcover. Book VG: mild shelf wear to boards and spine, stamp on half title page, text clean, binding tight. 8vo 539pp. from Preface:… mais…

New York: Macmillan Company, 1978. Second Edition. hardcover. Book VG: mild shelf wear to boards and spine, stamp on half title page, text clean, binding tight. 8vo 539pp. from Preface: The Nature and Purpose of This Book: The reading of the New Testament may be either a comfort or a challenge, but the study of the New Testament is a complex task. The various ways of approaching the New Testament may be summed up under three heads: Christian origins, New Testament introduction, and New Testament interpretation. This textbook's approach, although not excluding the other legitimate ways of study, concentrates upon interpretation." #02122., Macmillan Company, 1978, 0, Published by the Author. Acceptable. 1926 fifth corrected edition Published by the Author (Pasadena, Calif.), 5 x 7 1/4 inches tall paperbound in grey printed wraps, 315, [4] pp. Spine is slightly cocked. Rubbing and edgewear to wrap, with tearing along the spine, and a 3/4-inch closed tear to the inner edge of the front cover. Otherwise, apart from mild age toning, a very good copy - clean and unmarked. The edition is noted in the author's 'Offertory' page, between the Copyright and Contents pages: 'Note to fifth edition, 1926: The Profits of Religion was first published early in 1917. The present edition represents a sale of over 60,000 copies, without counting a dozen translations.' There is a postcript at the end of 'Book 3,' at p. 157, regarding his libel suit against a former Austrian prime minister for calling Sinclair a 'scoundrel' for his accusations in Book 3 about alleged excesses in the Catholic Church in Austria. ~EE~ The Profits of Religion is a snapshot of religious movements in the U.S. before its entry into World War I. The book is the first of the 'Dead Hand' series - six books Sinclair wrote on American institutions which also includes The Brass Check (journalism), The Goose-step (higher education), The Goslings (elementary and high school education), Mammonart (art) and Money Writes! (literature). The term 'Dead Hand' ironically refers to Adam Smith's concept that allowing an 'invisible hand' of individual self-interest to shape economic relations provides the best result for society as a whole. In The Profits of Religion, Sinclair attacks institutionalized religion as a 'source of income to parasites, and the natural ally of every form of oppression and exploitation.' Upton Beall Sinclair, Jr. (1878-1968) was an American author who wrote nearly 100 books in many genres. He achieved popularity in the first half of the twentieth century, acquiring particular fame for his classic muckraking novel, The Jungle (1906), about conditions in the U.S. meat packing industry. Time magazine called him 'a man with every gift except humor and silence.' In 1943, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Sinclair was an outspoken socialist and ran unsuccessfully for Congress from the Socialist Party. He was also the Democratic Party nominee for Governor of California in 1934, but his campaign was defeated decisively., Published by the Author, 2.5<

1968, ISBN: 5243e848b4f856216e8ba16d67924cb9

Published by the Author. Acceptable. 1926 fifth corrected edition Published by the Author (Pasadena, Calif.), 5 x 7 1/4 inches tall paperbound in grey printed wraps, 315, [4] pp. Spine … mais…

Published by the Author. Acceptable. 1926 fifth corrected edition Published by the Author (Pasadena, Calif.), 5 x 7 1/4 inches tall paperbound in grey printed wraps, 315, [4] pp. Spine is slightly cocked. Rubbing and edgewear to wrap, with tearing along the spine, and a 3/4-inch closed tear to the inner edge of the front cover. Otherwise, apart from mild age toning, a very good copy - clean and unmarked. The edition is noted in the author's 'Offertory' page, between the Copyright and Contents pages: 'Note to fifth edition, 1926: The Profits of Religion was first published early in 1917. The present edition represents a sale of over 60,000 copies, without counting a dozen translations.' There is a postcript at the end of 'Book 3,' at p. 157, regarding his libel suit against a former Austrian prime minister for calling Sinclair a 'scoundrel' for his accusations in Book 3 about alleged excesses in the Catholic Church in Austria. ~EE~ The Profits of Religion is a snapshot of religious movements in the U.S. before its entry into World War I. The book is the first of the 'Dead Hand' series - six books Sinclair wrote on American institutions which also includes The Brass Check (journalism), The Goose-step (higher education), The Goslings (elementary and high school education), Mammonart (art) and Money Writes! (literature). The term 'Dead Hand' ironically refers to Adam Smith's concept that allowing an 'invisible hand' of individual self-interest to shape economic relations provides the best result for society as a whole. In The Profits of Religion, Sinclair attacks institutionalized religion as a 'source of income to parasites, and the natural ally of every form of oppression and exploitation.' Upton Beall Sinclair, Jr. (1878-1968) was an American author who wrote nearly 100 books in many genres. He achieved popularity in the first half of the twentieth century, acquiring particular fame for his classic muckraking novel, The Jungle (1906), about conditions in the U.S. meat packing industry. Time magazine called him 'a man with every gift except humor and silence.' In 1943, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Sinclair was an outspoken socialist and ran unsuccessfully for Congress from the Socialist Party. He was also the Democratic Party nominee for Governor of California in 1934, but his campaign was defeated decisively., Published by the Author, 2.5<