A Comparative Persl)Ktive
Robin W. Winks, editor
The present collection is meant to meet
a real and
growing need for
those students who are interested in lIavery
p.r,.
rather than in its
·mOfe preCise manifestations as studied within the contut of
I
Single country or glOup of countries. The selections are for the
purpose of seiling before the reader, by implication as well
IS
eKpllcltly. a number of
bfo~
problems relating to how men, of
whatever race and time, have compelled other men to do their
bidding and work.
Leonerd Ruchelman, editor
Dr.wing on • wide fange of reading selections, Dr. Ruchelman
seeks to probe the realities of the police officer's job i" the contut .
of community affairs. His essentl.1 interest is to ex.mine the
subject of civil accountability .nd control of the police. In his
selection and ordering of case material, Dr. Ruchelman succeeds in
iIIumin.ting a new politic.1 dimension which makes vital reading
for police officers and citizens .lIk••
32Op_
lC 72-96430.
SBN BI47·7354·0
IUS
240 pages
SBN 8147·9156·5
SBN BI47·9157·3
lC 72-84386
VirNa
T·~'inn
cloth 8.95
--
J
--1I
pap~r
3.gS Mayors in Ihe Federal
Arena
Fcuciam
.In
Western
Eu,...
1900-$45
H. R. Kedward
The fervour of its propaganda and the prophetic role of the leader
made fascism one of the most powerful movements in history. H.
R. Kedward tries to analyze this wide and dynamic appeal,
descrtblng the nature of fascism and its history, and attempting to
move towards
its
definition.
" This
fin~
populllr history of Filscism
should
~
incluckd in
1111
~erill
coll«:tions.
In II
highly
r~ildilb/~
mllflnH.
K~w(Kd
ch1lCriiJn
lind
~)(plilins comp/~x ph~nOfrH!nll.
.. -
LIBRARY JOUfiNAL
Suzanne Farkas
"Dr. Farkas has written an interesting and informed study of the
efforts by big·city mayors to lobby for increased federal attention
to urban problems. This book should
be
read by every citizen
seriously concerned with the future of our cities."-Mayor
John
V.
Lindsay
336 pages
SBN BI47·2550·3
J.
B. S. Hardman
lC 77-124523
8.50
LC
78·135658
J.1.frh
th~
«Jitorilllcollilboriltion
of
6.95 Vlrgima M. Hllrdman
272 pages
SBN BI47·4551·2
TheGocfs
'Of
Rn10luticni
Christopher Dawson
Introduction
by
Arnold ToynbH
The late Christopher Dawson's brilliant and hith8(to unpublished
Eminent labor authority
J.
B. S. Hardman
of~er$
a wealth of detail
about what really goes on in the union world in this study of the
central problems of labor leadership: internal union democracy and
powt!r accumulation within the contut of the revolutionary
1960's in America.
" This is
vintll~
Hllrdmlln. brfllillntly
writttm.
Hsily
relld, it's.
mind·ltrttching
book."
-
Herbert
Bi~nstock
192 pages
SBN 8147·3364·6
lC 72-92552
' .95
analysis of the French Revolution, which concludes his famous
Soc~
-I
Df
"~I'..I
·series of books dealing with religion as a dynamic force in history.
'lei
acIU"I
"If'"
He looks fint at the ideological antecedents of the Revolution,
.,
·then at the Revolution it$elf, and finally at in aftermath.
Alcoholism, Drug Addiction,
Crime~
224 pages
lC 75.179649 and Social Disadvantage
.S8N 8147·17!l:4·3
B.95 David
Malikin, editor
TIae.liaternationcii
.eplation
01
Cf-uUWar.
Evan Luard. editor
In a period in which civil conflict has become an Increasingly
frequent fQ(m of war, the work of the United Nations and other
int.rnltional or9lnizations is vitally important. This book discusses
the causes and resolution of major civil wars, from Spain in the
1930's to the post World War uphunls in such countries as Laos,
the Congo, and Cyprus.
244 pages
SBN 8147-4953·4
lC 79·1BS330
8.95
Artoholism, drug addiction, crime, and social disadvantage-th.se
Me
four major social problems discussed in
t~is
volume with a vi.w
towards r.habilitation. In addition to fundamental presentations of
these diubilities {with a review of the literature', cue historiH .re
included as • way of dr.matizing that the main concern of the teICt
is
people, and that the socially disabled afel human'beings with
human problems which require hum.n solutions.
258.,....
SBN 8147·5361·2
lC 72-98468
11.75
0Il0ER DIRECltY
f'RCM.
00
New
1111
YOrk
Unicgersit3'
_______________________JPress
WASHINGTON
SQUt\RE,
t£N
'1ORK
10003
