Munich: PW Service of the Collegial Society of Hungarian Veterans, 1951. Edition Hungaria. Wraps. 56 pages, illustrations. and fold-out map at back cover entitled "Deportational Communities in Hungary". Includes a List of Present Locations of Deportees. Signed ink inscription at top of title page. Cover has some wear and soiling. This focuses on the effect of communism had on Hungary at the end of the Second World War and during the early years of the Cold War. More

New York: Alliance Book Corporation, [1942]. 21 cm, 313, some soiling to boards and edges. More

New York: Rausen Bros. 1961. 381, wraps, address stamps on several pages, covers quite worn and soiled, spine quite worn and torn, binding split at p. 48. More

Sacramento, CA: Amnesty International U.S.A., c1984. 28 cm, 75, spiral bound, illus., maps. More

Dublin: The O'Brien Press, 2002. Reprinted 2002. Hardcover. 383, [1] pages. Illustrations. Bibliography. List of Sources. DJ has slight wear and soiling. Signed by author and by Joe Cahill on title page. Brendan Anderson was born in Belfast in December 1945. He has worked in print for thirty-five years – first as a compositor, then as a proofreader, a typesetter and page make-up artist. Selected by an enlightened editor at the Irish News to be trained as a journalist in 1989, he became senior reporter and security writer for that paper within two years. He has covered all the big stories of the Irish troubles, and interviewed and questioned all of the major players. He has had unrivaled contacts with republicans and loyalists, and is frequently interviewed as a security analyst on Irish and British television and radio, and consulted by British newspapers. Seconded to the University of Ulster, Belfast, to lecture in Practical Newspaper Journalism in 1998, he joined the staff of the university as an associate lecturer in Journalism in 1999. He is a freelance writer for a United States weekly newspaper. More

New York: Inter-Language Literary, 1966. 166, wraps, frontis illus., ink notations inside front cover, covers quite worn, soiled, stained, & creased: large tear at spine. More

Mae Sot, Tak, Thailand: Assistance Alliance/Pol Pris, 2004. First? Edition. First? Printing. 92, wraps, illus., list of political prisoners, glossary, printing of 1, 000 only. More

Frankfurt/Main: Possev-Verlag, 1983. Second Edition. Pocket paperbk, 534, v.2 only, wraps, tables, stamp on title page, slight wear to covers. Inscribed by the author & dated June 5, 1983. More

New York: Hill and Wang, 1988. First American Edition. First? Printing. 24 cm, 491, illus., some wear and soiling to DJ, edges soiled, endpapers soiled. More

Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, Inc, 1970. Book Club? Edition. Hardcover. 215, [1] pages. Front DJ flap price clipped, some wear and soiling to DJ. Gift inscription from Jenny and Carol Berrigan (sister-in-law or author). Daniel Berrigan tells frankly and fully about the events which turned him into an outlaw and a convict, including the Catonsville Nine episode and the upheaval at Cornell in 1969. Daniel Joseph Berrigan SJ (May 9, 1921 – April 30, 2016) was an American Jesuit priest, anti-war activist, Christian pacifist, playwright, poet, and author. Berrigan's protests against the Vietnam War earned him both scorn and admiration, especially regarding his association with the Catonsville Nine. He was arrested multiple times and sentenced to prison for destruction of government property, and was listed on the Federal Bureau of Investigation's "most wanted list" after flight to avoid imprisonment (the first-ever priest on the list). For the rest of his life, Berrigan remained one of the United States' leading anti-war activists. More

[Springfield, VA?]: Vietnamese PEN Abroad, 1989. First? Edition. First? Printing. 251, wraps, illus., musical insets by Pham Duy, covers somewhat worn and soiled. More

New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1993. First Printing. 390, illus., notes, index. More

New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1986. First Edition [Stated], First Printing [Stated]. Hardcover. xii, [2], 332, [6] pages. Illustrations. Chapter Notes. Bibliography. Index. DJ somewhat worn, soiled, edge tears/chips. Peter G. Bourne (born 1939 in Oxford, England) is a physician, anthropologist, author and international civil servant with experience in several senior government positions. He is currently a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at Green Templeton College, Oxford, Vice-Chancellor Emeritus at St. George's University in Grenada and chair of the Medical Education Cooperation with Cuba (MEDICC). Under Jimmy Carter, Bourne was appointed Special Assistant to the President for Health Issues and Director of the Office of Drug Abuse Policy (ODAP), the predecessor of the current Office of National Drug Control Policy. In 1979, Bourne became an Assistant Secretary-General at the United Nations, where he established and ran the "International Drinking Water and Sanitation Decade," a 10-year program that would provide clean drinking water to more than 500 million people worldwide. More