Search Results: Political Science from North Country Books

NJ: Humanities Press, 1982. First printing. Hardcover. Fine in NF dust jacket. Bright as-new, red cloth hardcover, very clean with little wear, well bound, tight copy; interior clean/unmarked. Dust jacket has tiny tear only.

Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1931. Apparant First Edition. Hardcover. Very Good or Better. Clay-brown cloth hardcover, tight and well bound, clean with some fading to spine. Former owner's name written in pencil on the front fly-leaf, Marshall E. Dimock, late teacher and scholar of public administration. Balance of book unmarked. No dust jacket. 823 pages.

Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1980. First edition. Hardcover. Near Fine in VG+ dust jacket. Teal blue cloth, as new, minor wear, very clean and bright; tightly bound, free of markings, pages bright and clean. Five leaves at lower corner show creasing, limited fault appears the result of the binder. Dust jacket has closed half-inch tear with light wear very clean and now protected in a clear archival cover. 485 pages, selected bibliography, index and map. Note: this book has been reissued in a revised edition, this copy is the first edition,

New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books, 1979. Assumed First Edition. Hardcover. Fine in Near fine dust jacket. New like black cloth edition, well bound, tight copy, free of marking with bright and clean pages, small discolored spot on rear end page. Dust jacket has light wear, very clean and now protected in a clear archival cover. Above average condition.

Ann Arbor: Institute of Public Administration/The University of Michigan, 1960. First printing. Paperback. Very Good. Blue paperback with light wear, small fold to back cover, clean; well bound with no spine creasing, text is clean and unmarked. 204 pages. ]The Dixon-Yates contract was a 1954 contract between the United States Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) and two private energy companies, Middle South Utilities and the Southern Company to supply 600,000 kilowatts of power to the AEC for their Tennessee plant. This power would replace power from the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) which could be used instead for the growing power demand of the city of Memphis. The TVA had asked for federal funds to build additional generating capacity for Memphis, but President Eisenhower opposed using taxes to provide tax-free low-interest financing to benefit one metropolitan area.

Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1965. First edition. Hardcover. VG+ in Good or better DJ. A very good copy, clean and well bound, former owner's name on front fly else unmarked with clean pages. Edgeworn dust jacket with some tearing, but quite presentable in a clear archvial sleeve.