The Annual American catalog : containing a record under author, title, subject and series of all books recorded in the Publishers' weekly, 1900-1909, with a directory of publishers, authors and printers issuing books during the year; and a directory of booksellers in the principal towns of the United States and Canada.

Contents.--[v. 1] 1900-1901.--[v. 2] 1900-1902.--[v. 3] 1900-1903.--[v. 4] 1905.--[v. 5] 1906.--[v. 6] 1908.--[v. 7] 1909.

The hero in American drama, 1787-1900; a critical appraisal of American dramas through a consideration of the hero.

Mode of access: Internet.

Investigation and improvement of American grapes at the Munson experiment grounds near Denison, Texas, from 1876 to 1900.

Mode of access: Internet.

American prints from the Illinois State Library collection : [exhibition] April 15-May 27, 1984, Illinois State Museum, Springfield.

Mode of access: Internet.

An intensive survey of the American Bottoms Basin, 1984 / by Merrill R. Matson.

"June 1989."

Monitoring the economic health of American households : average monthly estimates of income, labor force activity, program participation, and health insurance : first quarter 1984 to third quarter 1991 /

Mode of access: Internet.

An American anthology 1787-1900 : selections illustrating the editor's critical review of American poetry in the nineteenth century /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Battle of 1900 : an official hand-book for every American citizen. Republican issues by L. White Busbey, Prohibition issues by Oliver W. Stewart, Democratic issues by Willis J. Abbot, Populist issues by Dr. Howard S. Taylor. Endorsed by the parties.

Mode of access: Internet.

An American anthology, 1787-1900; selections illustrating the editor's critical review of American poetry in the nineteenth century.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Annual American catalogue cumulated 1900-1902

Mode of access: Internet.

The Annual American catalogue cumulated 1900-1901

Mode of access: Internet.

American poems, 1776-1900,

Mode of access: Internet.

American portraits, 1875-1900,

Mark Twain.--Henry Adams.--Sidney Lainer.--James McNeill Whistler.--James Gellespie Blaine.--Grover Cleveland.--Henry James.--Joseph Jefferson.

Attitudes towards American brands and brand America

A study of 556 students at colleges and universities in Australia, Hong Kong and Singapore explored the relationship between attitude towards the United States and brand attitudes and preferences. Singaporean student attitudes towards both the US Government and US people were higher than were those of the Australian and Hong Kong students. Coke, Nike and McDonald's were among both the most-liked and disliked US brands among the international students, a finding suggesting that brands may possess both a 'lovemark' status, as described in the literature, and its opposite — 'loathemark' status — within the same demographic group. US brand preference scores did not offer support for the belief that international consumers 'vote with their pocketbooks' by refusing to purchase US brands if they have a negative attitude towards the United States. Among Hong Kong and Singaporean students, favourable attitudes towards the purchase of US brands was found to be positively related to favourability towards the US Government.

A Literary Turn : Rethinking the Roles of Generalization and Theory in Anglo-American Moral Philosophy

This work investigates the role of narrative literature in late-20th century and contemporary Anglo-American moral philosophy. It aims to show the trend of reading narrative literature for purposes of moral philosophy from the 1970 s and early 80 s to the present day as a part of a larger movement in Anglo-American moral philosophy, and to present a view of its significance for moral philosophy overall. Chapter 1 provides some preliminaries concerning the view of narrative literature which my discussion builds on. In chapter 2 I give an outline of how narrative literature is considered in contemporary Anglo-American moral philosophy, and connect this use to the broad trend of neo-Aristotelian ethics in this context. In chapter 3 I connect the use of literature to the idea of the non-generalizability of moral perception and judgment, which is central to the neo-Aristotelian trend, as well as to a range of moral particularisms and anti-theoretical positions of late 20th century and contemporary ethics. The joint task of chapters 2 and 3 is to situate the trend of reading narrative literature for the purposes of moral philosophy in the present context of moral philosophy. In the following two chapters, 4 and 5, I move on from the particularizing power of narrative literature, which is emphasized by neo-Aristotelians and particularists alike, to a broader under-standing of the intellectual potential of narrative literature. In chapter 4 I argue that narrative literature has its own forms of generalization which are enriching for our understanding of the workings of ethical generalizations in philosophy. In chapter 5 I discuss Iris Murdoch s and Martha Nussbaum s respective ways of combining ethical generality and particularity in a philosophical framework where both systematic moral theory and narrative literature are taken seriously. In chapter 6 I analyse the controversy between contemporary anti-theoretical conceptions of ethics and Nussbaum s refutation of these. I present my suggestion for how the significance of the ethics/literature discussion for moral philosophy can be understood if one wants to overcome the limitations of both Nussbaum s theory-centred, equilibrium-seeking perspective, and the anti-theorists repudiation of theory. I call my position the inclusive approach .