DOCSLIB.ORG

Antiquarian Medical Book Dealers: a Survey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Newsletter of the Archivists and Librarians In the Volume XIX, Number 1 History of the Health Sciences Winter, 1994 ANTIQUARIAN MEDICAL BOOK DEALERS: A SURVEY Introduction from the United States. Information about each business appears in another section of this newslet­ In 1987, a survey and directory of medical rare ter. The dealers were also asked to give a few book dealers in the United States prepared by Judith comments about how the market for historical or Overmier was published in The Watermark. A rare health sciences materials is changing or has second survey of dealers appeared in the Winter, changed in the last couple years. This question was 1990 issue of The Watermark. In the intervening asked to continue the discussion of antiquarian four years dealers have moved, shops have closed, bookselling which was prepared by Barbara Irwin and new dealers have begun selling printed materi­ and Dov Front for the 13 April 1992 issue of AB als, photographs, instruments, and other artifacts of Bookman's Weekly. The dealers' comments are sum­ interest to our members. This survey is an attempt marized into several categories below. I have not to update the 1990 directory. Dealers from the quoted any specific dealer and have not added my United States, Canada, and England are listed, own opinions. I offer this summary so everyone including a few whose inventory is not primarily developing collections can evaluate the comments in printed texts in the health sciences. the light of their own collections. The Houston Academy ofMedicine-Texas Medi­ Comments on the ''High-End" Market cal Center Library's experience has been that physi­ cians and other health care professionals conducting Continued inflation for the high spots... The research are not necessarily interested in just the top of the market is strong... There is a slavish printed sources. Postcards, manuscripts, stamps, dependency of collectors (individuals and institu­ instruments, and graphic works are all included in tions) on Garrison-Morton titles... Private medical the scope of their research. For this reason, the collectors seem more bound to the ''best" lists, possi­ survey did ask dealers to list the non-print materials bly because they have more money than the scien­ which they might sell. Hopefully, this list will prove tific collectors... Great demand for unique, useful to ALHHS members who are building collec­ autographed, G-M titles ... The U.S. book trade may tions and to the private collectors who ask for advice be in for some retrenchment, since the "high-end" and counsel. market has been overpriced ... Increased interest in collecting as an investment... Major titles, espe­ Method cially anything illustrated, have appreciated greatly and will continue to do so ... Trend in some institu­ Questionnaires were sent to 130 dealers ask­ tions to purchase one or two expensive "show" pieces ing for their participation in this survey. This rather than several less costly items... included 99 dealers in the United States, 2 in Canada, and 29 in England. The list of dealers was compiled Comments on "Who is Buying'' from the author's files, from scanningAB Bookman's Weekly, and from names given to the author by co­ More interest by scientific (non-medical) com­ workers and members of ALHHS. The question­ munity in science and technology materials than a naire asked for basic business information, includ­ few years ago ... Not many young doctors are begin­ ing the availability of electronic mail or Internet ning collections ... Feel that librarians could encour­ connections. Seventy-four dealers responded-four­ age young collectors with exhibits, lectures, or spe­ teen from England, two from Canada, and fifty-eight cial programs... Surgeons and the surgical special- 1 ists are the main market... Lawyers are becoming Comments on the Market Generally interested in medical literature, especially malprac­ tice, litigation, and forensic medicine ... Medical school Librarians and dealers must work together to libraries have become very focused in their collect­ promote and publicize collections ... Librarians need ing, narrowing their subjects or range of materials to encourage and educate new collectors ... Adminis­ collected... Great need to meet new collectors at trators of institutions need to see the necessity of their professional meetings... ALHHS and AAHM historical collections and artifacts... Very important are not considered good markets... Most libraries books are being overlooked and some are underpriced can not buy regularly, they must wait for special because they are not on the major or G-M lists ... funds... ALHHS members do not seem to have any Great need for individuals to strike out on their own definite buying pattern ... New collectors are gener­ and develop their own collections in depth ... Collec­ ally 35 to 55 years old... Fewer serious, knowledge­ tors can still develop significant collections (at a fair able private collectors than seven or eight years price) if they are knowledgeable in their field and ago ... Sell mostly to private collectors ... collect comprehensively... Dealers need to encour­ age visitors and personal :relationships with collec­ Comments on ~at is Being Purchased" tors... Snobbery for printed books, while important ephemera and other documents are overlooked ... Osler still being collected... Books by Osler in less demand... Decline in demand for ophthalmol­ Comments on Future Trends ogy... Little interest in the history of radiology... Twentieth-century topics and collections are being Acquiring important, top-of-the-market books developed... Cat-scans, MRis, and high technology will continue to be difficult... Continued inflation of collections are being formed... Little interest in prices for "high-end" market... Less and less interest Canadian medicine... More interest in periodical in foreign language materials ... Some dealers feel literature ... Some increased interest in the very old the cost of printing and postage precludes the inclu­ "classics" of medicine ... .AJways an interest in first sion of less expensive books in their catalogues ... English translations... Organ transplants, The saving factor for the market in titles with less microsurgery, space biology, ultrasonics, mid-to­ monetary value may be the online catalogu.es ... Use late twentieth-centurj topics are developing... In­ of Internet has greatly decreased (from months or creased interest by private collectors in offprints/ years to weeks) the time it to acquire needed reprints... Hot topics appear to be TB, disabilities, titles ... Use ofinternet has helped reach new collec- and postcards... More paper ephemera being col­ tors ... The ability to build in-depth collections vvill be lected... More :regional history and institutional greatly enhanced through the Internet catalogues ... materials being collected... Starting to build clientele through just the online TABLE OF CONTENTS Antiquarian Medical Book Dealers: A Survey 2 The Influence & Importance of the Denver Book Market Seminar 3 The Grolier 100 4 President's Column 6 From the Editors 7 CD-ROM Development at the University of Michigan 9 News from NLM's HMD 11 The Watermark Insert: Antiquarian Book Dealers 81 Tributes to ALHHS Retirees 13 Book Review 15 Hidden Treasures 16 American Association for the History of Medicine 17 Ex Libris 19 2 connections... The computerized services (Book a career for myself. Were they ever right! The Bytes, Interloc, Automated Bookman) have enhanced .seminar was an extremely important part of my the ability to locate titles quickly ... total immersion into what is now my career. Just this last paragraph should give all the So, what did I learn at the seminar? To whom ALHHS members much to mull over as we try to was I exposed? Why was this experience pivotal for enhance our collections and reach new researchers. me? In certain respects, I probably learned less than I hope this survey will prove useful and send all of most of the other participants, simply due to the fact the members in search of new online tools and new thatl.had been spending the pastyearworkingwith, clients. and learning from, one of the better teachers and antiquarian booksellers: my father! However, I did Elizabeth Borst White learn many things that my father had not yet had Houston Academy of Medicine­ the opportunity to teach me, as well as many things Texas Medical Center Library that were not as important for our specialized type ofbusiness. Topics such as operating an antiquar­ ian books open shop; running a second-hand/used THE INFLUENCE & IMPORTANCE bookstore; taxes and accounting and some of the OF·THE DENVER ANTIQUARIAN problems these can involve; the history of the anti­ quarian book trade; and more were covered. These BOOK MARKET SEMINAR FOR ONE were approached from numerous different perspec­ CAREER BOOKSELLER tives as well. This was especially valuable for me, since my training to this point had been primarily I participated in the Denver Seminar in Au­ from my father. It was very refreshing and eye­ gust 1986, as one of the 100 or so students enrolled opening to see that there were indeed other ways to that summer. I probably would not have gone had be a successful bookperson. my father, Edwin V. Glaser, not been a "career" faculty member. (Please see his article on the It was also quite helpful to compare the many Seminar's sixteen-year history and his thoughts different methods of going about the daily book regarding it, in the Fall, 1994 issue of The Water­ business, as well as the varying roles within our mark). Am lever glad that I did! My participation rather small, yet seemingly large, and very inter­ in the seminar was the turning point in my struggle twined, yet seemingly loose, world. In fact, just the to decide whether or not to pursue a career in the simple fact of my being thrown into this book world book world. It was during that week in Denver that melting pot, and being with book people day and I could, for the first time, actually envision a lifelong night for a week straight, allowed me to shed some involvement in the antiquarian book trade.
Recommended publications
  • Book Self-Publishing Best Practices

    Book Self-Publishing Best Practices

    Montana Tech Library Digital Commons @ Montana Tech Graduate Theses & Non-Theses Student Scholarship Fall 2019 Book Self-Publishing Best Practices Erica Jansma Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/grad_rsch Part of the Communication Commons Book Self-Publishing Best Practices by Erica Jansma A project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of M.S. Technical Communication Montana Tech 2019 ii Abstract I have taken a manuscript through the book publishing process to produce a camera-ready print book and e-book. This includes copyediting, designing layout templates, laying out the document in InDesign, and producing an index. My research is focused on the best practices and standards for publishing. Lessons learned from my research and experience include layout best practices, particularly linespacing and alignment guidelines, as well as the limitations and capabilities of InDesign, particularly its endnote functionality. Based on the results of this project, I can recommend self-publishers to understand the software and distribution platforms prior to publishing a book to ensure the required specifications are met to avoid complications later in the process. This document provides details on many of the software, distribution, and design options available for self-publishers to consider. Keywords: self-publishing, publishing, books, ebooks, book design, layout iii Dedication I dedicate this project to both of my grandmothers. I grew up watching you work hard, sacrifice, trust, and love with everything you have; it was beautiful; you are beautiful; and I hope I can model your example with a fraction of your grace and fruitfulness. Thank you for loving me so well.
  • Book Review Editor

    Book Review Editor

    Recent Publications JAMES N. GREEN, BOOK REVIEW EDITOR Rare Books & Manuscripts Librarianship reviews books, annual reports, new periodicals, and occasional book and auction catalogues pertaining directly and indirectly to the fields of rare books librarianship, manuscript curatorship, and archives management. Publishers, librarians, and archivists are asked to send appro· priate publications for review or notice to the book review editor. Books are occasionally received which are not strictly witin the limited scope chosen for this Book Review section, but which might nevertheless be of interest to readers of RBML. In future issues such books will be noted as Books Received, whenever the list grows long enough to warrant publication. Books or publication announcements should be sent to the book review editor: James N. Green, Library Company of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107-5698; (215) 546-3181. REVIEWS seeped away from Philadelphia. One wag Wolfe, Richard J, Marbled Paper: Its suggested the large number of slides History, Techniques, and Pattems with intentionally prOvided cover under which Special Reference to the Relationship those with trains to catch could slip away of Marbling to Bookbinding in Europe in relative obSCUrity. Some who attended and the Western World. Philadelphia: the lectures may therefore doubtitpossible, The University of Pennsylvania Press, but this monumental book expands as 1990. 245p. $95.00. ISBN 0-8122-8188- well as records Wolfe's lectures. 8. Monumental it is: 192 double-column As Richard J. Wolfe's 1981 A.S.W. pages, almost nine inches by twelve, follow Rosenbach Fellowship lectures prog­ a brief preface and acknowledgements. ressed, word of their length and denSity The text, in tum, is followed by 35 pages James N.
  • How to Read a Historical Monograph Like a Historian October 2018 Gks & Jr

    How to Read a Historical Monograph Like a Historian October 2018 Gks & Jr

    How to Read a Historical Monograph Like a Historian October 2018 gks & jr 1. Start with a BOOK REVIEW Professional historians do all the time. If you want to know a book well-for a discussion or for a research project-the book review is of course no substitute for reading the book. But a good book review will help you to understand the significance of the book you are going to read, its argument, its place in a broader conversation that has been going on. Book reviews have never been so easy to find and access. For a simple search, you might use JSTOR, a vast archive of scholarly journals. It contains the full text of journals running from their first year of publication up to a five years ago. To use JSTOR (http://www.jstor.org, accessible on campus), enter the title you'd like to search for, scroll down and check the box that says history journals, scroll down further and check the box that says reviews, then click on search. Other useful sources: Academic Search Premier, Historical Abstracts, American History and Life, H-Net Reviews. Of course, you have to read book reviews (as all else) with a critical eye. Reviewers, you will see, often disagree about the value of a book, an approach, or an argument. 2. Read the INTRODUCTION very carefully Ask yourself the following questions: * What historical problem is the author addressing? * Are there other interpretations (the work of other historians) that the author finds lacking? Why? * What evidence (what sources) is the author going to examine? * What questions is the author asking about the subject? * What are the answers to these questions? * What is the thesis of the book? All of these questions should be answered in the introduction.
  • Children's Literature

    Children's Literature

    Children's Literature Handbooks Carpenter, H., & Prichard, M. (1984). The oxford companion to children's literature. Oxford Oxfordshire ; New York: Oxford University Press. Dictionary of literary biography. Detroit, Mich: Gale Research Co. v. 42: American writers for children before 1900 v. 52: American writers for children since 1960: fiction v. 62: American writers for children since 1960: poets, illustrators, and nonfiction authors v. 141: British children's wirters, 1880 - 1914 v. 160: British children's writers, 1914 - 1960 v. 161: British childrne's writers, since 1960 v. 163: British children's writers, 1800 - 1880 Fisher, M. T. (1975). Who's who in children's books. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. Harris, L. L., Gale Research Company, & Gale Research Inc. Nineteenth-Century Literature Criticism, , Irregular; Vol. 1. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (2002). Dictionary of american children's fiction, 1995-1999 : Books of recognized merit. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (1996). Dictionary of american children's fiction, 1990-1994 : Books of recognized merit. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (1993). Dictionary of american children's fiction, 1985-1989 : Books of recognized merit. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (1989). Dictionary of british children's fiction : Books of recognized merit. New York: Greenwood Press. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (1986). Dictionary of american children's fiction, 1960-1984 : Recent books of recognized merit. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press. Helbig, A., & Perkins, A. (1985). Dictionary of american children's fiction, 1859-1959 : Books of recognized merit. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press. Opie, I. A., & Opie, P. (1997). The oxford dictionary of nursery rhymes (New ed.).
  • The Victorian Book Review in the New Media Moment

    The Victorian Book Review in the New Media Moment

    Reading in Review: The Victorian Book Review in the New Media Moment Elizabeth Carolyn Miller Victorian Periodicals Review, Volume 49, Number 4, Winter 2016, pp. 626-642 (Article) Published by Johns Hopkins University Press DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/vpr.2016.0042 For additional information about this article https://muse.jhu.edu/article/644186 Access provided by University of California, Davis (4 Jan 2017 21:51 GMT) Reading in Review: The Victorian Book Review in the New Media Moment ELIZABETH CAROLYN MILLER This article revisits the nineteenth-century book review as a genre that naturalized new reading practices for a new media moment. As Lisa Gitel- man has influentially argued, “New media are less points of epistemic rup- ture than they are socially embedded sites for the ongoing negotiation of meaning,” and indeed, while print was not historically “new” in the nine- teenth century, it was nevertheless experiencing a new media moment.1 With the acutely steep rise of published periodicals in this period, not to mention concomitant rises in the number of published newspapers and books, the nearly incalculable volume of new print material made for a qualitative, not just quantitative, shift in the identity of print as a medium.2 The book review, as a genre, demonstrates with particular clarity how the print medium was changing, and it suggests how nineteenth-century read- ing practices were adapting in conjunction with the medium. Aimed at audiences that could never hope to encounter the sublimity of new print material directly, the book review emerged as a meta-genre for nineteenth- century print, one that reflected the changing identity of the book within a broader print culture.
  • Open Access Policy for Academic Books in the Netherlands

    Open Access Policy for Academic Books in the Netherlands

    Note – Towards an open access policy for academic books in the Netherlands To : NPOS steering committee From : Eelco Ferwerda (OAPEN), Hans de Jonge (NWO), Jeroen Sondervan (VSNU/UKB) & Astrid van Wesenbeeck (KB) Subject : Towards an open access policy for scientific books in the Netherlands Version management : Approved by the NPOS Steering Committee on 14 October 2019 Public version: : 1.0.1 Introduction Progress to open access is lagging behind when it comes to books. This note aims to look at the process through which academic books are published, especially (though not only) for academic monographs. We try to provide some information about the numbers of books published in the Dutch academic context: how many titles are we actually talking about? And we also offer recommendations with regards to developing a policy for promoting an increase in the number of open access books. This note includes an outline of the issues surrounding academic books, the main features of the book publishing process (as compared to journals), and advice on how to arrive at a plan and an accompanying policy for open access for books. Contents 1. The Issue .......................................................................................................................2 2. Definitions/demarcation ...............................................................................................3 3. Books & Journals: Different Publishing Cultures ......................................................4 4. Numbers – Outline of Current Situation......................................................................5
  • Book Review: Reading Style: a Life in Sentences, 24 Perspectives: Teaching Legal Res

    Book Review: Reading Style: a Life in Sentences, 24 Perspectives: Teaching Legal Res

    Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research and Writing | Vol. 24 | No. 1 & 2 | Summer 2016 32 Cite as: Deborah L. Borman, Book Review: Reading Style: A Life in Sentences, 24 Perspectives: Teaching Legal Res. & Writing 32 (2016). Book Review: Reading Style: A Life in Sentences “To become better writers, By Deborah L. Borman Davidson defines the concept of transcendent students need 2 Deborah L. Borman is Clinical Assistant Professor of Law reading as the “high glimmer factor.” to read great at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law in Chicago, Ill. Davidson’s book consists of a series of lectures authors. Set the scene: you are hunkered down to grade a set on literature she gave in 2009. Each chapter ” of student briefs. Before long before your eyes glaze stands alone as a unique lesson students can over, your lids grow heavy and you start to doze glean from literature to better inform their because of the dull, uninspired writing. Suddenly you legal writing. While Davidson’s book analyzes find yourself going micro and writing this sentence fiction writing (and a little bit of nonfiction in in the margin: “make the subject more compelling.” the last chapter), and some concepts are more Legal writers, especially novices, are often so focused relevant to crafting good legal communication on technical details that they forget good written than others, she offers many writing techniques communication begins with sentences that engage, that are adaptable to legal communication, “glimmer,” and at their best transport the reader. particularly when it comes to advocacy. To become better writers, students need to read The first step to crafting better sentences great authors.
  • Finance Book Review Ebook

    Finance Book Review Ebook

    Arn rn,1,· ''""'"' llf iir El.ll"i l'T 1n Dave Ram e \ ll lll ll\U(.JITlff Rachel Cruz TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Relationships When She Makes More .........................................................................................................2 One Bed, One Bank Account ...............................................................................................3 Emotional Currency ...............................................................................................................5 Thin, Rich, And Happy ...........................................................................................................6 Permission To Prosper ...........................................................................................................7 The Cure For Money Madness .............................................................................................8 Smart Couples Finish Rich ....................................................................................................9 Global Economics Hormegeddon .....................................................................................................................10 When The Money Runs Out ...............................................................................................11 After The Music Stopped ...................................................................................................13 House Of Debt ....................................................................................................................15 Money,
  • Resources for Selecting High-Quality Children's Literature

    Resources for Selecting High-Quality Children's Literature

    Resources for Selecting High-Quality Children’s Literature Professional Journals The following journals have excellent websites that provide articles and book recommendations. The annotations are from the journals’ own description of their content and mission. Book Links A publication of the American Library Association, Book Links provides reviews of the latest recommended children's books; in-depth articles tied to national standards on using books in the classroom; strategies and information for library media specialist/teacher collaboration; tips for making reading fun for children. www.ala.org/BookLinks Booklist Published by the American Library Association, Booklist magazine delivers reviews of books, audiobooks, reference sources, and DVD titles. Spotlight issues provide coverage on popular genres and specific topics and themes. There is full coverage of the ALA award winners, the annual Editor’s Choice, and other “best” lists. www.ala.org/booklist Horn Book Magazine Published bimonthly, The Horn Book Magazine features articles, book reviews, and other information related to children's and young adult literature. The Horn Book Guide , appears twice a year and contains only reviews, which are rated and extensively indexed. The Horn Book Guide Online , a subscription-based site, contains all reviews from the print Guide from 1989 to the present. www.hbook.com Language Arts Language Arts , published by the National Council of Teachers of English, is for teachers of pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade and teacher educators. Published bimonthly, it includes themed issues on topics relating to the teaching of English and language arts, as well as reviews of children’s books, and reviews of professional resources.

  • 1 ABC Carpet &Home 2 A8tj Lingerie & More 3 Amorino Gelato 4 Amy's

    111 Shops 1 ABC Carpet &Home Die Zauberer von Oz | 10 2 A8tJ Lingerie & More Zieh dich anständig aus | 12 3 Amorino Gelato Eisblumen | 14 4 Amy's Bread Das tägliche Brot \ 16 5 Annie 8c Company Needlepoint and Knitting Mehr als nur eine Masche | 18 6 Apple Store Grand Central Tempel einer Ikone | 20 7 Argosy Book Store Der Oh-mein-Gott-Laden | 22 8 AsiaStore at Asia Society Museum im Museum \ 24 9 Beads of Paradise Glasperlenspiele | 26 10 Bellydance America Alles für das Bauchgefuhl \ 28 11 C.O. Bigelow Amerikas älteste Apotheke \ 30 12 Blatt Billiards Edles fürs Eldorado \ 32 13 Bluestockings Books Anarchisten erwünscht \ 34 14 Books of Wonder Harry Potter trifft Oz \ 36 15 Bowne &Co. Stationers Ewigkeiten guter Presse | 38 16 Brooklyn Botanic Garden Shop Laden Eden \ 40 17 Brooklyn Ice Cream Factory Leuchtturm der Eiszeit \ 42 18 The Brooklyn Kitchen 8tThe Meat Hook Im Zeichen der Zwillinge \ 44 http://d-nb.info/1051452201 19 Casa de las Velas Es werde Licht | 46 20 Casey Rubber Stamps Der gute Eindruck | 48 21 Chelsea Market Land des Essens | 50 22 Chess Forum Das Schweigen der Spieler | 52 23 CityStore Menschen nicht ohne Hunde | 54 2 4 Deco Jewels Nicht alles Gold | 56 25 The Demolition Depot Sechzehnhundert bis Sechziger | 58 2 6 Doodle Doos Im Schnitt Spitze \ 60 11 Drama Book Shop Bretter, die das Buch bedeuten | 62 2 8 East Village Cheese Die Käsemönche | 64 2 9 Eataly NYC Gemüse mit Ausblick | 66 30 Economy Candy Kindskopf als Kunstform | 68 31 Eight of Swords Tattoo Gestochen und scharf | 70 32 The Eloise Shop Verhätscheln
  • "Book Review Rubric" (Winton Woods)

    "Book Review Rubric" (Winton Woods)

    OUTSTANDING ACCEPTABLE NEEDS IMPROVEMENT UNSATISFACTORY SCORE INTRODUCTION Title and author listed. Introduction Title and author listed. Includes Title and author are not immediately Title and/or author is omitted. 10 pts. is attention-getting and provides genre and details. Star ranking mentioned, but are eventually Missing star designation and relevant information. Discusses designated. Solid catchphrase is provided. Missing or random star catchphrase. genre and details. Star ranking designated and/or catchphrase. ranking and/or catchphrase. designated. Strong catchphrase. SUMMARY Summary consists of a discussion Summary consists of a discussion Summary consists of a discussion Summary is mostly an outline of of major themes, ideas, and of major themes, ideas, and/or of major themes, ideas or character. the book and does not discuss 20 pts. characters providing exemplary characters with some opinion and There is little opinion or mention of opinion or new ideas. Summary ideas from the work. It includes new ideas from the work. new ideas. Summary reveals ending reveals too much, in general, or very strong opinions and new ideas Summary does not give away of novel (too much) and/or lacks entirely lacks an overview. using your own words. Summary key events, but may lack details. does not give away too much. detail. CRITIQUE Critique consists of thoughts, Critique consists of thoughts, Critique consists of thoughts, Critique consists of a basic opinion responses and reaction to the novel. responses and reaction to the novel. responses and reaction to the novel. based on personal feeling of "I 30 pts. The student reviewer reacts to the The student reviewer may discuss The student may discuss only liked it" or "I hated it" and is not themes, the author's aims or intent, only two aspects, for example, one aspect of the novel, such as considered a critique because it the subject of the book, how well it is themes and writer's style.
  • New York Citytm

    New York Citytm

    The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York The Top 10 Guide to New York CityTM The Internationalist 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131 USA The Internationalist • www.internationalist.com • 617-354-7755 1 The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York The Internationalist® International Business, Investment and Travel Published by: The Internationalist Publishing Company 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131, USA Tel: 617-354-7722 [email protected] Author: Patrick W. Nee Copyright © 2001 by PWN The Internationalist is a Registered Trademark. The Top 10 Guide to New York City, The Top 10 Travel Guides, The Top 10 Guides are Trademarks of the Internationalist Publishing Company. All right are reserved under International, Pan-American and Pan-Asian Conventions. No part of this book, no lists, no maps or illustration may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the publisher. All rights vigorously enforced. ISBN: 1-891382-21-7 Special Sales: Books of the Internationalist Publishing Company are available for bulk purchases at special discounts for sales promotions, corporate identity programs or premiums. The Internationalist Publishing Company publishes books on international business, investment and travel. For further information contact the Special Sales department at: Special Sales, The Internationalist, 96 Walter Street/Suite 200, Boston, MA 02131. The Internationalist Publishing Company 96 Walter Street/Suite 200 Boston, MA 02131 USA Tel: 617-354-7722 [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] web site: http://www.internationalist.com The Internationalist • www.internationalist.com • 617-354-7755 2 The Internationalist ® The Top 10 Guide to New York Welcome to New York City.