Babeuf Franºois-Nol Willard Claude Willard Germaine
Reference : 015178VPSH
ISBN : B0018JD4N2
Gnrique Broch D'occasion bon tat 01/01/1951 150 pages
Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1934. Original full red cloth with gilt line-borders to boards, original dust-jacket, somewhat worn, with a red label over the price and chips and nicks to extremities. Minor loss to corners of dust-jacket, and a large loss of upper part of spine of dust-jacket (ca. 6 x 2 cm), thus lacking the title to spine of dust-jacket, and leaving the cloth of the same part of the spine sunned and the gilding of the title on spine almost faded off. Some soiling to dust-jacket. Internally nice and clean. X, (2), 204 pp.
An excellent presentation copy of this scarce first edition of the great logician's first book, which is the published version of his doctoral thesis, hailed by Whitehead as a landmark in the history of symbolic logic.Inscribed by Quine ""To F. Gomes Cassidy, historian of/ languages, from Van Quine, manu-/ facturer of one. Mathematical/ truth is linguistic convention,/ and logic is the [four Chinese characters]"".Frederic Gomez Cassidy (1907-2000) was a great capacity within wold language scholarship and a close friend of Quine, whom he had known since school and been to Oberlin College with. He was a talented linguist specialized in Early English, Creoles, Lexicography, and American language, who is now primarily famous for his lately begun monumental project, the ""Dictionary of American Regional English"" (known as DARE). Cassisy was born in Jamaica to a Canadian father and a Jamaican mother and grew up hearing their varieties of standard British English as well as the Cleole variety of the Black majority. When Cassidy was eleven years old, the whole family moved to Ohio. ""Here the young Jamaican was introduced to yet another variety of English and was dismayed to learn that it was he who sounded ""funny."" But that distinction was to have a significant benefit. It piqued the curiosity of a classmate who sought to know and befriend the boy who looked, acted, and sounded so different. That classmate was Willard Van Orman (""Van"") Quine, later to become one of America's most distinguished philosophers. The friendship he and Fred began as boys was to last their lifetimes, nourished by shared experiences at Oberlin College, regular correspondence through the decades, and frequent summer hiking trips."" (Memorial Resolution of the Faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Madison on the Death of Professor Emeritus Frederic Gomes Cassidy). The time at Oberlin College was of specific joy to him, and it was here he came to explore his interest in languages, philosophy, and science. He obtained his BA in 1930 and his MA, also at Oberlin, in 1932, and in 1938 he was given his PhD from the University of Michigan. Quine graduated from Oberlin College in 1930. He then won a scholarship to study for his doctorate at Harvard University, where he wrote the important thesis that was to constitute his first book. Quine's supervisor at Harvard was Alfred North Whitehead, who has also written the Foreword to his first book and who introduced him to Bertrand Russell, who visited Harvard during this time. From then on, Quine kept an ongoing correspondence with Russell. Quine finished his doctorate in two years and was awarded his Ph.D. in philosophy from Harvard in 1932. After that he received a travelling fellowship, which he used to travel to Vienna, where he got acquainted with the members of the Vienna Circle. During his travels he also met Gödel and Ayer. In Warsaw he spent six weeks with Tarski, and in Prague he studied under Carnap, who greatly inspired him. After his year of travelling, he returned to Harvard, where he published the present version of his doctoral dissertation, his first book.""In this book Dr. Quine has effected an extension of the scope of Symbolic Logic. The advance is more than an improvement in symbols. It extends to fundamental notions. He has introduced a generality adequate to the complexity of the subject matter"" and the symbolism embodies the generality of its meaning. I have no hesitation in stating by belief that Dr. Quine's book constitutes a landmark in the history of the subject."" So Whitehead writes in his Foreword (p. (IX) ). The logic that Quine takes into consideration is that of Russel and Whitehead's ""Principia Mathematica"", and when Whitehead towards the end of the Foreword states that ""Dr. Quine does not touch upon the relationship of Logic to Metahysics. He keeps strictly within the boundaries of his subject. But - if in conclusion I may venture beyond these limits - the reformation of Logic has an essential reference to Metaphysics. For Logic prescribes the shapes of metaphysical thought"" (p. X), the metaphysics he is talking about is nominalism. For Russell and Whitehead, Quine's work represented an unusual illustration of their own logic.The work was also under much influence of the Polish logicians, and as Whitehead concludes in his Foreword, ""it is interesting to note the influence of of the work of Professor H. M. Scheffer, and of the great school of Polish mathematicians. There is continuity in the progress of ordered knowledge."" (P. X).
Chicago, Illinois: Institute for Nuclear Studies, University of Chicago, 1951. 1951, 1952, 1954. 4to. All 4 with orig. printed wrappers, being offprints from ""Science"" (Vol. 113, 114,116 a. 119). - 10 pp., 6 pp., 9,(1) pp., 6 pp. Light marginal stain to the first work.
First editions, off-prints, of all four papers, which together constitute the first printed results of radiocarbon dating, based on samples gathered by Libby and his co-workers. It was due to this discovery, which revolutionized the practice of archaeology and other branches of science (e.g. geology, geophysics, etc.), that Libby received the Nobel Prize in 1960. Willard F. Libby (1908-80) was a skilled chemist who is remembered today for having developed the process of carbon-14 dating, which is now of the utmost importance to several branches of science. Libby studied chemistry at Berkeley, California, from where he obtained his doctorate in 1933" here he stayed on as, first instructor and then, associate professor. In 1941 he was recruited into the Manhattan Project. After the war he became professor at the University of Chicago, at the Institute for Nuclear Studies. It was here that he made his seminal discovery, namely that a hitherto rarely noticed isotope of carbon, that called carbon-14, was absorbed by plants through photosynthesis and that after a plant died, it would no longer absorb the carbon-14, causing its remains to gradually lose the carbon-14 that it had accumulated through radioactive decay. Thus, by measuring how much carbon-14 was left in the dead plant material, it would be possible to determine when it died. Libby now developed a method for measuring the carbon-14 content, and he began testing his technique (also on things, the dates of which were already known) and found that it applied to all locations everywhere.The isotope carbon-14 had first been isolated in 1940 by two of Libby's students while working on the atomic bomb project. It had been shown that carbon 14 was continually being formed by cosmic rays colliding with atmospheric nitrogen. Libby surmised that traces should always be found in air's carbon dioxide, and that carbon 14 could be detected by modern devices in all products of life such as archaeology, geology, geophysics, and other branches of science. It was in 1950 that he reduced the small amount of ancient wood to pure carbon, and in measuring its radioactivity, he deduced its age. After the announcement of this result, scientists from around the worlds presented him with samples of items to date. Naturally, Libby's discovery caused general excitement within scientific circles archaeologists, geologists etc. now only needed something organic (e.g. wood, plant remains, charcoal etc.) to possibly date a find. The method is surprisingly accurate and only when dating things more than 10.000 years old, does it become less accurate. Libby received the Nobel Prize in 1960 for his discovery of methods to use carbon 14.
London, Routledge & Kegan Paul (1952). 8vo. Original full cloth. Minor wear to extremities, otherwise fine and clean copy.. XVII, (5), 264 pp.
The book which resulted from the advanced undergraduate course in logic that the important analytic philosopher Willard Van Orman Quine (1908-2000) taught from the end of World War II until his retirement in 1978 at Havard University. Technically rather dated, it still contains much philosophical and linguistic insight, being a prime example of Quine's lucid thought.
exemplaire broché
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Editions Sociales Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1955 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur rouge grand In-8 1 vol. - 315 pages
1ere édition, 1955 Contents, Chapitres : Avant-propos - La féodalité et la formation des éléments nationaux jusqu'au début du XIVe siècle - La crise de la Guerre de cent ans, XIVe et Xve siècles - Le XVIe siècle, l'aube du capitalisme - La période de la monarchie absolue et le développement de la nation française, XVIIe siècle - Les causes de la Révolution française, le XVIIIe siècle - La Révolution bourgeoise jusqu'au 10 aout 1792 - La période démocratique de la Révolution, 10 aout 1792 - 27 juillet 1794 (9 thermidor, an II) - La république des propriétaires, Convention thermidorienne et Directoire, juillet 1794 - novembre 1799 - La consolidation des conquêtes bourgeoises sous le Consulat et l'Empire, 1799-1814 - Le bilan de la Révolution - Chronologie sommaire - Claude Willard, né le 20 mai 1922 à Paris et mort le 29 novembre 20171, est un historien français, spécialiste des études sur le mouvement ouvrier, le socialisme et le communisme. - Engagé au PCF, il s'est spécialisé très tôt dans l'histoire du mouvement ouvrier français. Dans ce cadre il soutient une thèse universitaire, publiée en 1965 aux Éditions sociales, sur Le mouvement socialiste en France (1893-1905) : les guesdistes, qui est une étude pionnière sur l'implantation locale du socialisme « marxiste » en France et la création de la Section française de l'Internationale ouvrière (SFIO), tant par son sujet que par sa méthodologie. Il met à profit sa connaissance du leader et théoricien socialiste Jules Guesde pour publier diverses études à son propos et sur ses rapports avec Jean Jaurès. Il a participé à plusieurs ouvrages collectifs et donné plusieurs contributions au Cahiers d'histoire. Revue d'histoire critique, publiée par Espaces Marx et la Fondation Gabriel Péri. (wikipedia, ibid) couverture à peine jaunie avec de petites taches discretes sur le plat inférieur, rousseurs discretes sur le plat supérieur, legere tache sombre sur la tranche supérieure affectant à peine (2 mm) le haut de la marge des dernières pages, cela ne concerne pas le texte, l'intérieur est sinon propre, papier un peu jauni, bon exemplaire de lecture
Gauthier-Villars , Scientia Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1903 Book condition, Etat : Bon relié, cartonnage éditeur, pleine toile crème In-8 1 vol. - 86 pages
1ere traduction en français, 1903 Contents, Chapitres : Introduction de Bernard Brunhes, 11 pages - Note biographique et bibliographique sur J. Willard Gibbs - traduction de G. Roy - 1. Méthodes graphiques dans la thermodynamique des fluides - traduit de Transactions of the Connecticut Academy, vol. II, Part 2, p. 309-342, 1873 - 2. Méthode de représentation géométrique des propriétés thermodynamiques des corps par des surfaces - traduit de Transactions of the Connecticut Academy, vol. II, part 2, p. 382-404, 1873 - Josiah Willard Gibbs, 1839-1903, physicien et mathématicien américain. On lui doit d'importantes découvertes dans le domaine de l'analyse vectorielle et la mécanique statistique à la base de la physique théorique moderne - Il énonça la loi des phases, fondamentale dans l'étude des équilibres physico-chimiques bords des plats du cartonnage à peine jaunis, infime petit manque de 2 mm à la coiffe supérieure, sinon bel exemplaire, intérieur frais et propre, papier à peine jauni, signature de l'ancien propriétaire au coin de la première page - borders of the editor's binding lightly yellowing, else near fine copy, no markings, paper slightly yellowing, it reminds a near fine copy of J.W. Gibbs first French Edition
Payot Paris 1941 Softcover 1 vol In-8 Broché 272 p Ex. en bon état 1 carte
petit manque bas dos,ex dono Remise de 20% pour toutes commandes supérieures à 200 €
[REVUE] Jean Burles, Serge Wolikow, Danielle Tartakowsky, Jacques Choukroun, Yves-Claude Lequin, Germaine Willard, Jean-Paul Scot, Pierre Barral, Hubert Desvages, Jacques Girault, Lilly Marcou, Antoine Olivesi, Jean Sagnes, François Platone, Jean Ranger, Pierre Gaborit, Roger Martelli, Claude Willard, Robert Romano, Jacques Annequin, Jean-Louis Robert, Marie-Luce Hazebrouq, Jean Gacon, Jean Charles.
Reference : 11275
Cahiers d'histoire de l'institut Maurice Thorez, n° 29-30, 1979. In-8, broché.
Petit accident au premier plat. [11275]
Editions du ROCHER (2003) - Broché de 328 pages - Couverture en couleurs - Traduit de l'anglais (Etats-Unis) par Nathalie MEGE - Très bon état
Paris, Presses universitaires de France, 1963 in-8, 170 pp., [2] ff. n. ch., broché.
Édition originale, rédigée directement en français : originaire de New York, Nedd Willard (1926-2018) passa une grande partie de sa vie en France et à Genève.I. La folie et le génie vus par Diderot à travers ses oeuvres. - II. L'homme en tant que fou dans l'Encyclopédie. - III. Le génie et la folie vus par les autres auteurs (Mercier, La Mettrie, Sade). - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.
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Short description: In Russian. Schultz, James Willard. My life among Indians. Moscow: Thought, 1965. You are welcome to reach out to us for a detailed description of the copies currently available. Delivery of this book may take longer than usual including extended processing and pre-shipping time, no expedited shipping is available. Please advise us if you have a set date or a deadline to receive your order.SKU6369124
Elleinstein (Jean), ed. - Claude Willard - Jacques Chambaz - Jean Bruhat - Georges Cogniot et Claud
Reference : A1006
pliures sur couverture, notamment au coin supérieur droit recto, proche rainure, ligne centre inférieur verso.
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Elleinstein (Jean), ed. - Claude Willard - Jacques Chambaz - Jean Bruhat - Georges Cogniot et Claud
Reference : P7098C
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New York, The Blue Skypress, 1993. 28,5 x 26 cm, non paginé. Relié cartonnage d'éditeur sous jaquette illustrée. Bel exemplaire. Signé par les deux illustrateurs.
Les Editions Ouvrières | Paris 1991 | 13 x 22.50 cm | broché
Edition originale. Agréable exemplaire, iconographie. Envoi autographe signé de Claude Willard à Jacques Zwirn. - Photographies et détails sur www.Edition-Originale.com -
Phone number : 01 56 08 08 85
Paris, Editions Sociales, 1960 in-8, 176 pp., broché. Petit manque de papier au dos. Cachet D. Diamant.
Germaine Willard (1921-2003) était enseignante, historienne et militante communiste. Résistante, elle passa dans la clandestinité suite à l'arrestation et la déportation de ses parents en mai 1944. En août de la même année, elle devint agent de liaison des FFI et participa à la libération de Paris. - - VENTE PAR CORRESPONDANCE UNIQUEMENT - LIEN DE PAIEMENT, NOUS CONSULTER.
0 Paris, Grasset, 2003 14 x 23 cm, 468 pp broché
état: neuf service de presse.
DU BOUCHET (André). DHOTEL (André). FRENAUD (André). M’UZAN (Michel de). KASSNER (Rudolf). MUIR (Edwin). CULFF (Robert). BERKMAN (Sylvia). MAAS (Willard). BASSANI (Giorgio).
Reference : 44985
Revue internationale de littérature contemporaine. Rome, directeur: Giorgio Bassani. Un volume 14,3x23,2cm broché, de 496 pages. Bon état. Les textes sont publiés dans leur langue d'origine.
Fondée en 1948 par Marguerite Caetani, princesse de Bassiano, également mécène de la revue Commerce de 1924 à 1932, dont le palais se trouvait à Rome via delle Botteghe oscure. Excellente revue internationale dont tous les textes sont inédits. Les meilleurs écrivains, notamment les poètes, du monde entier y auront publié au cours des 25 livraisons semestrielles éditées jusqu’en 1960. Tous nos livres sont visibles sur notre site : https://www.livrepoesie.com/
# AUTEUR: Willard Marcel # ÉDITEUR: Au sans pareil - Paris # ANNÉE ÉDITION: 1922 # COUVERTURE: Souple - imprimée illustrée - titre noir - en long au dos # DÉTAILS: In 16° broché 75pp. + 2ff. Homme politique (1889-1956). Avocat du journal ”l'humanité”, un des fondateurs de la sécurité sociale. # PHOTOS visibles sur www.latourinfernal.com
# ÉTAT: Bon état