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University of Pittsburgh Press ; University of Pittsburgh Press ; University of Pittsburgh
1965 - 1962 - 2005
Disponible - A demander au bureau d'info. - 39(0) ETH 13 - Microfilms
Niveau 1 - Ethnologie
Dernier numéro reçu : Vol. 44, no 1, Juillet 2005
par Wolfe, Thomas (1900-1938)
University of Pittsburgh Press
1967
Disponible - 821 WOLF 4 WE
Niveau 3 - Langues et littératures
par Horton Fraleigh,Sondra
University of Pittsburgh Press
1999
Disponible - 792.84 HOR
Niveau 3 - Arts
par Casanovas, Joan
University of Pittsburgh Press
1998
Disponible - 980.910 CAS
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Halfin, Igal (1964-....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2001
Disponible - 947-81 HAL
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par McPherson, Naomi
University of Pittsburgh Press
2001
Disponible - 39(940) INC
Niveau 2 - Ethnologie
par Bird, Dorothy (1912-1996) ; Greenberg, Joyce (1933-....)
University of Pittsburgh press
1997
Disponible - 792.8 GRAH 2
Niveau 3 - Arts
University of Pittsburgh Press
2004
Disponible - 328(84) POL
Niveau 2 - Politique
par Schmidt-Nowara, Christopher (1966-2015)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2006
Disponible - 98.7 SCH
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Transchel, Kate
University of Pittsburgh Press
2006
Disponible - 947-8 TRA
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Escobar, Ticio (1947-....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2007
Disponible - 39(81) ESC
Niveau 2 - Ethnologie
University of Pittsburgh Press
2007
Disponible - 984.1 HIG
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Lasso, Marixa
University of Pittsburgh Press
2007
Disponible - 984.3 LAS
Niveau 2 - Histoire
University of Pittsburgh Press
2008
Disponible - 328(845) CRA
Niveau 2 - Politique
par Felak, James Ramon (1957-....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2009
Disponible - 949.3 FEL
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Indych-López, Anna
University of Pittsburgh press
2009
Disponible - 757.38 IND
Niveau 3 - Arts
par Rudling, Per Anders (1974 -....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2015
Disponible - 947.3 RUD
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Swanson, John Charles (1965-....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2017 -
Disponible - 949.2 SWA
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : A compelling historical and ethnographic study of the German speakers in Hungary, from the late nineteenth to the late twentieth century. John C. Swanson's work looks deeply into the enduring sense of tangible belonging that characterized Germanness from the perspective of rural dwellers, as well as the broader phenomenon of “minority making” in twentieth-century Europe.
par Levi, Scott Cameron
University of Pittsburgh Press
2017
Disponible - 947.5 LEV
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Kassymbekova, Botakoz
University of Pittsburgh Press
2016
Disponible - 947.5 KAS
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Megoran, Nick
University of Pittsburgh press
2017 -
Disponible - 947.5 MEG
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : "Nick Megoran explores the process of building independent nation-states in post-Soviet Central Asia through the lens of the boundary between Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, using a combination of political, historical, ethnographic, and geographic frames to shed new light on this process."--Provided by publisher
par Gyger, Helen
University of Pittsburgh Press
2019 -
Disponible - 728-8 GYG
Niveau 3 - Arts
Résumé : Beginning in the 1950s, an explosion in rural-urban migration dramatically increased the population of cities throughout Peru, leading to an acute housing shortage and the proliferation of self-built shelters clustered in barriadas, or squatter settlements. 'Improvised Cities' examines the history of aided self-help housing, or technical assistance to self-builders, which took on a variety of forms in Peru from 1954 to 1986. While the postwar period saw a number of trial projects in aided self-help housing throughout the developing world, Peru was the site of significant experiments in this field and pioneering in its efforts to enact a large-scale policy of land tenure regularization in improvised, unauthorized cities.
par Marzec, Wiktor (1985-....)
University of Pittsburgh Press
2020 -
Disponible - 949.6 MAR
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : La jaquette indique : "The 1905 Revolution in the Kingdom of Poland, then a part of the Russian Empire, was a popular rebellion fomented by the political participation of the working class. As one of the few bottom-up political transformations and general democratizations in Polish history, the revolution triggered a powerful conservative reaction among the commercial and landowning elites and frightened the intelligentsia. Polish nationalists promised to eliminate the revolutionary “anarchy”, and while they mostly succeeded, the government was forced to make concessions following several years of unrest and open protest. Rising subjects considers the 1905 Revolution as a tipping point for the ongoing developments and modernization of the public sphere. Using a large selection of working-class autobiographies, political pamphlets, and other primary sources, Wiktor Marzec addresses the questions of Polish socialism, nationalism, and antisemitism. He demonstrates the difficulties in using class schisms for democratic politics in a conflict-ridden, multiethnic polity striving for self-assertion against imperial power."
par Halperin, Charles J.
University of Pittsburgh Press
2019 -
Disponible - 947-6 HAL
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : Ivan the Terrible is infamous as a sadistic despot responsible for the deaths of thousands of innocent people, particularly during the years of the oprichnina, his state-within-a-state. Ivan was the first ruler in Russian history to use mass terror as a political instrument. However, Ivan's actions cannot be dismissed by attributing the behavior to insanity. Ivan interacted with Muscovite society as both he and Muscovy changed. This interaction needs to be understood in order properly to analyze his motives, achievements, and failures. Ivan the Terrible: Free to Reward and Free to Punish provides an up-to-date comprehensive analysis of all aspects of Ivan's reign. It presents a new interpretation not only of Ivan's behavior and ideology, but also of Muscovite social and economic history. Charles Halperin shatters the myths surrounding Ivan and reveals a complex ruler who had much in common with his European contemporaries, including Henry the Eighth
par Knoblauch, Joy
University of Pittsburgh Press
2020 -
Indisponible : En traitement
Résumé : Knoblauch (Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Univ. of Michigan) has crafted a superb book examining the ways in which research in the behavioral sciences, including psychology, informed the architectural planning and construction of institutions—hospitals, prisons, public housing, and research facilities—in the postwar period. This is a history of how, after World War II, architects strove to develop novel physical surroundings to facilitate the control of specific citizen populations and, crucially for Knoblauch's argument, how beginning in the 1960s, the same architects attempted to undo the regime of social control they had incorporated into the built environment by turning to more human-centered and socially responsible institutional designs. Knoblauch's rich investigation uncovers a secret history of architecture, especially as practiced in the US. Her contribution to the history of American architecture, exposing in particular its debt to psychology and its role in expressing and fostering a prevailing model of society, will appeal to a range of researchers across diverse fields and disciplines, including cultural history, psychology, architecture and design, and political science.
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