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Originalbroschur. Zustand: Sehr gut. 427 S. Einband leicht berieben. Papierbedingt leicht gebräunt. Teil vom Vorsatz abgeschnitten. - Output Restriction Norms and Social Sanctions by George C. Homans -- Crime and Punishment in the Factory: The Function of Deviancy in Maintaining the Social System by Joseph Bensman and Israel Gerver -- A Critique of Sociological Interpretations of Gang Delinquency by David Bordua -- Adolescent Powerlessness and Delinquent Behavior by Gerald Marwell -- The Delinquent Gang as a Near-Group by Lewis Yablonsky -- The Response of Gang Leaders to Status Threats : An Observation on Group Process and Delinquency by James F. Short, Jr. and Fred L. Strodtbeck -- The Interaction of Social Class and Deviant Behavior by Lee N. Robins, Harry Gyman, and Patricia O'Neal -- Needed : Analytical Typologies in Criminology by Jack P. Gibbs -- Social Structure and Anomie by Robert K. Merton -- Crime as an American Way of Life by Daniel Bell -- The Professional Thief by Edwin H. Sutherland -- The Jack-of-All-Trades Offender by Julian C. Roebuck and Ronald Johnson -- Two Studies of Legal Stigma by Richard D. Schwartz and Jerome H. Skolnick -- Violence and the Police by William A. Westley -- The Inmate Social System by Gresham M. Sykes and Sheldon L. Messinger -- Thieves, Convicts and the Inmate Culture by John Irwin and Donald R. Cressey -- Socialization in Correctional Communities by Stanton Wheeler -- The Corruption of Authority and Rehabilitation by Gresham M. Sykes -- On the Genesis of Male Homosexuality : An Attempt at Clarifying the Role of the Parents by Eva Bene -- The Social Integration of Queers and Peers by Albert J. Reiss, Jr. -- The Homosexual Community by Maurice Leznoff and William A. Westley -- The Call Girl by Harold Greenwald -- The Professional Prostitute by Travis Hirschi -- Apprenticeships in Prostitution by James H. Bryan -- Occupational Ideologies of Call Girls by James H. Bryan -- Occupational Mobility and Suicide among White Males by Warren Breed -- A Sociological Analysis of Criminal Homicide by Marvin E. Wolfgang -- Suicide, Homicide, and the Socialization of Aggression by Martin Gold -- The Communication of Suicidal Intent : A Study of 134 Consecutive Cases of Successful (Completed) Suicide by Eli Robins, Seymour Gassner, Jack Kayes, Robert H. Wilkinson,and George E. Murphy -- Homicide and Social Contact in Denmark by Kaare Svalastoga -- Suicide Attempts and the Social Response by Arthur L. Kobler- and Ezra S. Totand -- An Analysis of Homicide-Suicide by Marvin E. Wolfgang -- Cultural Differences in Rates of Alcoholism by Robert Freed Bales -- Role Conflict and Alcoholism by William A. Rushing -- Wives of Alcoholics by Thelma Whalen -- Group Processes among Skid Row Winos by James F. Rooney -- The Adjustment of the Family to Alcoholism by Joan K. Jackson -- Suicide as a Consequence of Alcoholism by William A. Rushing -- The Use of Drugs by Jazz Musicians by Charles Winick -- Cats, Kicks and Color by Harold Finestone -- Becoming a Marihuana User by Howard S. Becker -- The Cycle of Abstinence and Relapse among Heroin Addicts by Marsh B. Ray -- Factors Associated with Prevalence of Mental Illness by August B. Hollingshead -- Social Isolation and Schizophrenia by Melvin L. Kohn and John A. Clausen -- The Mental Patient in the Hospital Ward System by Ivan Belknap -- The Mental Hospital and the Degradation of Self by Erving Goffman -- Rejection : A Possible Consequence of Seeking Help for Mental Disorders by Derek L. Phillips -- The Societal Reaction to Deviance: Ascriptive Elements in the Psychiatric Screening of Mental Patients in a Midwestern State by Thomas J. Scheff. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 550.…

Softcover. Zustand: As New. New Condition, minimal wear from storage. Looks great. 367 pages. Quantity Available: 1. ISBN: 1883811007. ISBN/EAN: 9781883811006. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: 1560797667.

4 volumes, including two of the DICTIONARY as originally issued, another being the facsimile of the first edition of THE PLAN OF THE DICTIONARY. and a volume containing essays concerning The Genesis of the Johnson's Dictionary and The Lexicographic Achievement of Johnson. First Edition of the Facsimile of the Original First Edition of each title. Title-pages printed in red and black, woodcut tailpieces. Royal folio (410 x 260 mm.), expertly bound to style in full red Cabra leather, the spines with raised bands gilt ruled creating compartments which are paneled in gilt, one compartment with green lettering label gilt, three other compartments with gilt lettering, the covers with gilt fillet rules at the borders, original end-leaves, the Essays and PLAN in original wrappers, the volumes all housed in the original slipcase. Original Collation: Vol. I [A]2, B-K2, a-c2, d1,2B-2K, 2L-13A2, one leaf signed 13B-14Z; Vol. II [-]1, 15A-16Z2, one leaf signed 17A-17Z, 18A-22E2, one leaf signed 22F-22Z, 23A-27D2, one leaf signed 27E-28Z, 29A-31C2 . A very handsome copy beautifully preserved. The bindings are in excellent condition. The text-blocks both clean and unpressed. This is a fine, handsome and clean set of the volumes. Both the PLAN and the Essays volumes also in fine condition as well THE FINE LONGMAN FACSIMILE OF THE HIGHLY IMPORTANT FIRST EDITION OF SAMUEL JOHNSON'S MASTERWORK AND THIS A HANDSOME AND CLEAN AND LARGE COPY. "The most amazing, enduring and endearing one-man feat in the field of lexicography (PMM). Begun in 1747 and printed over five years, Johnson's DICTIONARY set the standard for all subsequent lexicographical work. Its excellence was immediately recognized in all quarters and the first edition of two thousand copies sold quickly. What set Johnson's DICTIONARY apart from earlier efforts was his reliance on the examples of English literature rather than his own intuition or previous word lists or dictionaries, a method that has been the standard ever since, from Richardson and Webster to the Oxford English Dictionary. Johnson, in undertaking this vast work, set out to perform single-handed for the English language what the French Academy, a century before, had attempted for French. He hope to produce "a dictionary by which the pronunciation of our language may be fixed, and its attainment facilitated;" and though, of course, no language can be frozen in time, by aiming at fixing the language he succeeded in giving the standard of reputable use. As Noah Webster stated, his work "had, in philology, the effect which Newton's discoveries had in mathematics." Johnson presumed to finish the work for the Dictionary in three years by his own labor, but he underestimated the work required and it eventually took nine years to complete (though not all of his time was spent upon the Dictionary, as he was also the editor of The Rambler at this time) and required the assistance of six amanuenses--five of whom, to Boswell's satisfaction, were Scotsmen. "Johnson's achievement marked an epoch in the history of the language. The result of nine years labor, it did more than any other work before or since towards fixing the language. The preface ranks among Johnson's finest writings. The most amazing, enduring, and endearing one-man feat in the field of lexicography" (Printing and the Mind of Man). "The most important British cultural monument of the eighteenth century" (Hitchings); "the only dictionary [of the English language] compiled by a writer of the first rank " (Robert Burchfield) and first genuinely descriptive dictionary in any language. "Johnson's writings had, in philology, the effect which Newton's discoveries had in mathematics" (Webster). "It is the fate of those that toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be . punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause, and diligence without reward. Among these unhappy mortals is the writer of dictionaries . Every other author may aspire to praise; the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach" (Johnson, preface to the present work). Samuel Johnson's monumental work, which drew on all the best ideas and aspects of earlier dictionaries, was published on April 15, 1755 in an edition of 2000 copies. The price was a high one £4 10s, or £3 10s to the trade. The group of publishers whose names appear in the imprint were joint proprietors, having paid Johnson £1575 in installments for copy which took him eight years to complete, although in the final months publication was held back for the granting of his Oxford M.A. (Feb. 20, 1755). Some of Johnson's advance was used to rent the well-known house in 17 Gough Square, where the garret became his "dictionary work-shop." He called on the assistance of six amanuenses, five of whom, Boswell proudly records, were Scotsmen, and who were almost derelict when he hired them. "With no real library at hand, Johnson wrote the definitions of over 40,000 words.illustrating the senses in which these words could be used by including about 114,000 quotations drawn from English writing in every field of learning during the two centuries from the middle of the Elizabethan period down to his own time" (W. Jackson Bate, Samuel Johnson (New York, 1977), p.247. "It is the dictionary itself which justifies Noah Webster's statement that Johnson's writings had, in philology, the effect which Newton's discoveries had in mathematics. Johnson introduced into English lexicography principles which had already been accepted in Europe but were quite novel in mid-eighteenth-century England. He codified the spelling of English words; he gave full and lucid definitions of their meanings (often entertainingly colored by his High Church and Tory propensities); and he adduced extensive and apt illustrations from a wide range of authoritative writers.but despite the progress made during the past two centuries in historical and com.…