Coevolution (18 résultats)

Magazine With Richard Grossinger and others. Very good to near fine. magazine format. Some of our issues may have small mailing label to back cover.

Magazine The Politics of Place by Karl Hess and others. Very good to near fine. magazine format. Some of our issues may have small mailing label to back cover.

Magazine Ivan Illich "Silence Is A Common" and others. Very good to near fine. magazine format. Some of our issues may have small mailing label to back cover.

Magazine Bioregions Issue. Very good to near fine. magazine format. Some of our issues may have small mailing label to back cover.

Magazine "Robert Frank Returns To Still Photography". A fine feature by Robert Frank plus R. Crumb's Sketch Book. Very good to near fine. magazine format. Some of our issues may have small mailing label to back cover.

Etat : Good. Good condition. Number 24. In polypropylene bag. (history, politics, communication, business, community) A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Magazine. Etat : Very Good. This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. There is some light bumping and edge wear to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. The text pages are clean and bright, though there is some beginning generalized toning to the pages. The contents include: Editor Tells All: I Was Saved from Certain Death by Jim Jones's Sunglasses by Jay Kinney, Good, Wild Sacred by Gary Snyder, A Rebirth of Virtue by Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, A Symposium on Spiritual Politics by Jeff Dietrich Ram Dass: It's All Up for Grabs, One DNA Molecule by Ruth Kavenoff, The Joy of Arms Control by Evan Eisenberg, The Philosopher King of Singapore by Szanto, An Acid Rain Preventon System by David Morse, August 6, 1981: A Survivor of Hiroshima Writes to his Son by George Franklin, and much more.…

Magazine. Etat : Very Good. This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. There is some light bumping and edge wear to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. The text pages are clean and bright, though there is some beginning generalized toning to the pages. The contents include: Vernacular Gender by Ivan Illich, Commercial Sex Attractant Pheromones: The Social Implications by Nicholas Albery, Feminism and Pornography by Stephanie Mills, Feminism and Sadomasochism by Pat Califia, The Legend of Great Uncle Jim and the Woman Behind it All by Will Baker, Curing Drug Addiction in Thailand by Surya Green, Listening In on the Police by Robert Horvitz, Whole Earth Suckered by Personal Computer Hype by Ken Crossen, and more.…

Magazine. Etat : Very Good. This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. There is some light bumping and edge wear to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. The text pages are clean and bright, though there is some beginning generalized toning to the pages. The contents include: A Force without Firepower by Gene Keyes, Thinking Trhough by Anne Herbert, White America is Predominantly a Viking Culture by Michael Phillips, Tarzan TOld me this in a Dream by David Norman, Don't Beg, Take Control by Tom Parsons, Down Home Crumb by R. Crumb, Doing a Job by Adm. H. G. Rickover, Whole Earth Models and Systems by DOnella H. Meadows, and more.…

Magazine. Etat : Very Good. B&W Illustrations; This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. There is some light bumping and edge wear to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. The text pages are clean and bright, though there is some beginning generalized toning to the pages. The contents include: The Real News from Three Mile Island (Interviewing Russell Schweickart, A Liberal's Guide to Milton Friedman, Sakidding by Will Baker, Hua-yen Buddhism, Dan O'Neill's Weird Cartoon, Going Underground in Arctic Norway, Those Dharma Bhums by R. Crumb, Personal Computer Networks b Art Kleiner and Willy Davis, Dungeons and Dragons by Aaron Baldwin, and more. Illustrated by Robert Crumb (illustrateur).…

Magazine. Etat : Very Good. B&W Illustrations; this magazine is in very good condition and was issued without a dust jacket. the magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. there is some light bumping and edge wear to the spine ends and corners of the book covers. the text pages are clean and bright, though there is some beginning generalized toning to the pages. the contents include: cookie by steven klein, human harm to human dna by sewart brand, dan o'neill defies u.s. supreme court, mouse liberation frontcommunique no. 1 by dan O'Neill, and more. Illustrated by Robert Crumb (illustrateur).…

Magazine. Etat : Very Good+. B&W Illustrations; This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good+ condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in generally clean, bright condition. The text pages are clean and bright. The contents include: Whole Earth Jamboree photos, Draft of a Proposed Speech by the President of the United States by War Control Planners, Inc. , The FInal Solution by R. Crumb, America is Not Switching to Metric by Stewart Brand, A Promise to the Oriole by John Wallace, LIttle Joe in "Morbid Preoccupations by R. Crumb, The Whole Earth Jamboree (40+ pages including photos). Illustrated by Robert Crumb (illustrateur). …

Magazine. Etat : Very Good+. B&W Illustrations; This is a larger than trade sized magazine. The magazine is in Very Good+ condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The magazine and its contents are in mostly clean, bright condition. There is some light toning and ground-in dirt to the covers. The text pages are clean and bright. The contents include poetry by: Peter Blue Cloud, Susan Griffin, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, Herbert Reed, Peter Marin, Gary Snyder, Michael McClure, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Ishmael Reed, and many more. This issue of Coevolution Quarterly is a Co-publication with City Lights Publisher and covers a huge list of Beat poets, many of the originally published by City Lights. …

Etat : Worn Condition.

144 S. 4°, OKart. Edited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, David Meltzer and Gary Snyder. With textes from Allen Ginsberg, Susan Griffin, Rudolf Bahro, Gary Snyder u.a. Good condition. 450 gr.

CoEvolution Quarterly run from Spring 1978 through Winter 1979/80, documenting the Whole Earth network's expansion from practical self reliance into systems theory, environmental politics, nuclear risk, communications, ecological design, and technological criticism. The eight consecutive issues contain Gregory Bateson's "The Pattern Which Connects," Russell Schweickart's account of the Three Mile Island accident, the ten year Whole Earth Jamboree retrospective, an issue edited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, David Meltzer, and Gary Snyder, and work by R. Crumb, Wendell Berry, Allen Ginsberg, Anne Waldman, John Todd, Ken Kesey, Paul Ehrlich, and others. Founded in 1974 as a descendant of the Whole Earth Catalog, the quarterly retained the Catalog's practical departments while providing sustained space for political argument, scientific controversy, and ecological systems thinking. Brand, Stewart, ed. The CoEvolution Quarterly. Nos. 17 through 24. Sausalito, California: POINT, 1978 to 1980. Eight illustrated issues, averaging approximately 130 pages each, 7 x 11 inches. [1] No. 17, Spring 1978. Contents include John Michell's "A Defence of Sacred Measures," Ken Kesey on "Cops Without Guns," W. C. Ellerbroek's "Language, Thought, & Disease," "Earl Butz Versus Wendell Berry," Mark Primack's "Botanic Architecture," a history of solar water heaters, and discussions of job sharing, roadkill use, institutional psychiatry, and personal computing. [2] No. 18, Summer 1978. Gregory Bateson appears on the cover under the heading "The Pattern Which Connects"; the issue includes Bateson on scale, nuclear addiction, and mind and nature, with contributions or commentary by James Oberg, Christian O. Basler, Paul and Anne Ehrlich, Lynn Margulis, Eric Drexler, Gerard O'Neill, Thomas Szasz, R. Crumb, and Rosemary Menninger. [3] No. 19, Fall 1978. Edited by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Michael McClure, David Meltzer, and Gary Snyder and issued with City Lights, the "Journal for the Protection of All Beings" gathers work by Peter Blue Cloud, Susan Griffin, Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, Anne Waldman, Herbert Read, Robert Aitken, Nanao Sakaki, Peter Marin, William LaFleur, Michael McClure, Peter Orlovsky, Ismael Reed, Mei Bersenbrugge, Richard Felger, Robert Creeley, Walt Whitman, Henry David Thoreau, Antonin Artaud, and others around plutonium, nuclear politics, Buddhism, endangered species, and ecological survival. [4] No. 20, Winter 1978. The "Whole Earth Jamboree 1968-1978" issue records the gathering through photographs and thirty seven pages of stage talks, with appearances by Stewart Brand, Margaret Mead, Theodor Kroeber Quinn, Robert Currey, Bruce Ames, James Fadiman, Tom Ferguson, Peter Warshall, Ernest Callenbach, Michael McClure, Raymond Dasmann, Sam Keen, William Irwin Thompson, Anne Herbert, Huey Johnson, Bill Wahpepah, R. Crumb, and others; additional material addresses nuclear weapons, desertification, permaculture, solar power, community finance, and R. Crumb's "The Final Solution." [5] No. 21, Spring 1979. The cover announces "GENETIC TOXICITY: New chemicals may have already done more damage to the human gene pool than nuclear energy ever will," introducing articles by Steven Klein and Stewart Brand on mutagenic chemicals, human DNA, herbicides, pregnancy, and environmental pollutants; the issue also includes R. Crumb, Anne Herbert, Gary Snyder, William Burroughs, Judy Chicago, Wendell Berry, Paul Ehrlich, and a broad survey of used magazines. [6] No. 22, Summer 1979. Opens with "The Real News from Three Mile Island," Stewart Brand's interview with former astronaut Russell Schweickart on reactor damage, possible meltdown scenarios, and the public information failures surrounding the March 1979 accident; further articles address civil liberties, Sacramento, watershed management, tree sitting, personal computer networks, information warfare, Arctic travel, and underground finance. [7] No. 23, Fall 1979. The ocean issue combines John Todd's "Ocean Arks," George Putz's "The Ocean, Full Wilderness, Empty Wilderness," Phil Conkling on the global carbon cycle, R. Crumb's "A Short History of America," material on ocean power, fisheries, boats, navigation, and The Whole Sea Catalog, with Brand's editorial insistence that ocean politics begin in local watersheds. [8] No. 24, Winter 1979/80. Antler's "FACTORY" supplies the principal text and R. Crumb the cover image of an industrial worker beneath a nuclear cloud; related contents address factory production, biological diversity, solar architecture, ocean farming, hospital labor, money, communications, computer networks, electronic defense, and the contested politics of the cover itself. Across these issues, the Whole Earth editorial model becomes a forum in which back to the land practice encounters nuclear engineering, cybernetics, genetics, media access, and institutional power. Bateson's account of the "pattern which connects" supplies a conceptual vocabulary for relations among mind, ecology, and communication, while the Three Mile Island interview records Schweickart discussing reactor damage before the accident's full consequences had been settled. The sequence also preserves the publication's unusual adjacency of technical manuals, book reviews, cartoons, scientific disputes, political reporting, financial statements, and reader correspondence, allowing solar heaters, computer networks, desertification maps, roadkill manuals, plutonium poetry, and federal energy policy to occupy the same editorial field. Brand founded the quarterly with proceeds from the Whole Earth Catalog; it continued until 1985, when it was merged with the Whole Earth Software Review to form Whole Earth Review. Moderate rubbing, toning, staining, cover creasing, and edge wear; no detached leaves, substantial annotations, or modifications. Overall good condition.…

Eight issues of CoEvolution Quarterly from 1974 to 1984, documenting the Whole Earth movement's expansion from environmental self sufficiency and appropriate technology into personal computing, nuclear strategy, global politics, religion, systems theory, and experimental social organization. The group begins with an issue still identified as a "Supplement to the Whole Earth Catalog," proceeds through discussions of voluntary simplicity, alternative energy, nonviolent politics, and decentralized enterprise, and concludes with the journal's engagement with Gaia theory, nuclear winter, reform era China, and computer culture. Contributions by James Lovelock, Paul and Anne Ehrlich, Orville Schell, and Robert Crumb, No. 14, Summer 1977. The contents page visible in your copy lists "R. Crumb's Modern Dance Workshop" and "Down Home Crumb by R. Crumb." The front and rear wrappers are also signed in the artwork "R. Crumb '77," Ken Kesey, Allen Ginsberg, Gary Snyder, Sallie Tisdale, Christopher Alexander, Elisabeth Kübler Ross, J. G. Ballard, Simon Ortiz, and Stewart Brand place scientific and political analysis beside poetry, comics, practical instruction, and criticism of institutional authority. The final issue announces the journal's replacement by Whole Earth Review with the cover line, "Next issue is Whole Earth Review: livelier snake, new skin," preserving the editorial transition through which the Whole Earth network adapted its countercultural program to the technological and political debates of the mid 1980s. CoEvolution Quarterly. Sausalito, California: POINT and the Whole Earth Catalog, 1974 to 1984. [1] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 2, Summer 1974. [2] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 14, Summer 1977. [3] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 34, Summer 1982. [4] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 38, Summer 1983. [5] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 39, Fall 1983. 6] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 41, Spring 1984. [7] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 42, Summer 1984. [8] CoEvolution Quarterly, No. 43, Fall 1984. Identified on the cover as "The Last" issue, it includes Gary Snyder's "Grace," Paul Krapfel's "Becoming Part of Gaia," Sallie Tisdale's "Life As a Stream of Consciousness: Alzheimer's Disease," Wes Jackson on agricultural inheritance, and Maryat Lee's "Indigenous Theater: Plays Without Actors." Further material addresses dark skies, Indigenous performance, bioregionalism, information design, strong materials, housing, groundwater, agriculture, and community health. Founded in 1974 by the staff of the Whole Earth Catalog, CoEvolution Quarterly retained the Catalog's commitment to accessible tools, decentralized knowledge, and systems thinking while replacing its product centered format with sustained essays, reportage, interviews, reviews, poetry, and practical instruction. Its departmental structure linked politics with "Understanding Whole Systems," land use, soft technology, craft, community, communications, learning, nomadics, and business, allowing contributors to approach ecological and social problems through scientific theory, household practice, institutional criticism, and experiments in local organization. The decade represented here moves from the food crisis arguments, voluntary simplicity, solar construction, and back to the land practices of the 1970s to the nuclear politics, global systems analysis, personal computers, and information design of the early 1980s. The journal ran from 1974 through 1984, with No. 43 preceding its continuation as Whole Earth Review. Some edge wear and occasional creasing to wrappers; No. 14 with water damage, page discoloration, and general wear, its spine intact and legible; No. 43 with heavier surface wear and small losses at the extremities; interiors generally toned but complete and legible. Overall good condition. A decade long record of the Whole Earth network's movement from countercultural tool access and ecological self sufficiency toward global political analysis, systems theory, and the emerging culture of personal computing. Signed.…

CoEvolution Quarterly Collection, Stewart Brand's experimental 1970s periodical for the post-Whole Earth counterculture, a Sausalito-based forum where ecology, science, technology, land use, alternative energy, feminist thought, systems theory, and media criticism were argued in print media. This 13 issue run captures the magazine's strongest late-1970s editorial range, with Gregory Bateson's "The Pattern Which Connects," Carl Sagan and Lynn Margulis interviewed in "Rife on Mars," Stewart Brand's "Neighborhood Preservation is an Ecology Issue," W. C. Ellerbroek's "Language, Thought, & Disease," David Thompson's "Astropollution," "Genetic Toxicity," "Treelife," "Ocean Arks," "Solar Water Heaters in Los Angeles [1900]," and "Factory." The magazine is collectible because it records a specific intellectual ecosystem before its subjects became separate academic fields: environmental studies, science and technology studies, sustainable design, media ecology, computer culture, and counterculture history. A curator building holdings in post-1960s environmental thought, Bay Area print culture, alternative technology, or the prehistory of network culture would see the run as a serial map of how ecological politics, systems theory, soft energy, biotechnology anxiety, and communications culture circulated through the same countercultural publishing network. The earliest issue is identified as a "Supplement to the Whole Earth Catalog," and includes a contents map with headings such as "Understanding Whole Systems," "Land Use," "Shelter," "Soft Technology," "Craft," "Community," "Nomadics," "Communications," "Learning," and "Business." Subject spanning from solar architecture and Sausalito houseboat preservation to Viking Mars biology, television addiction, genetic damage, forest culture, ocean farming, land-use politics, and industrial critique. Archive of 13 issues created by Brand, Stewart, ed. The CoEvolution Quarterly. Sausalito, California: POINT Foundation / Whole Earth Catalog, 1974 to 1979. [1] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Summer 1974. [2] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Summer 1976 [3] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Fall 1976. [4] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Winter 1976/77. [5] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Fall 1977. [6] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Winter 1977/78. [7] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Spring 1978. No. 17. [8] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Summer 1978. No. 18. [9] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Winter 1978. No. 20. [10] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Spring 1979. No. 21. [11] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Summer 1979. No. 22. [12] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Fall 1979. No. 23. [13] The CoEvolution Quarterly. Winter 1979/80. No. 24. This archive documents how the magazine explores pressing issues of ecology, politics, and cultural discourses. It places Gregory Bateson's systems theory beside Carl Sagan and Lynn Margulis on Mars biology, Stewart Brand on Sausalito houseboat preservation, David Thompson on orbital waste, Peter Laurie on land use, John Todd's "Ocean Arks," solar architecture history, radio and computer networks, genetic toxicity, and Antler's industrial poem "Factory." Some soiling, edge wear, spine wear, and handling throughout; the Summer 1974 issue has heavier cover creasing and chipping, and the Spring 1978 issue has a small handwritten note on the front cover. Overall good condition.…