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This well-preserved edition hardcover is in near fine condition. The pages are tight, clean, and unmarked; the binding is tight and square. The blue cloth boards are clean with white lettering on the spine. The dust jacket is in near fine condition.

This first edition hardcover is in near fine condition. The pages are tight, clean, and unmarked; the binding is tight and square. The red cloth boards are clean with bright gilt lettering on the spine. The dust jacket is in good condition.

This first American edition hardcover is in near fine condition. The pages, maps, and photographs are unmarked and appear unread. The book itself is square, clean, and firmly bound. The dust jacket shows staining on the inside at the top and bottom but remains in fine condition externally. Notable features include blue cloth boards and bright gilt lettering on the spine.

This well-preserved edition is in near fine condition, no marks, pages are tight and unmarked, the book is tight, square, and unmarked. The dust jacket is near fine. 329 Tage - Innenansichten der Einigung by Horst Teltschik provides a behind-the-scenes look at the key events and negotiations that led to the reunification of Germany in 1990. Teltschik, a close advisor to Chancellor Helmut Kohl, kept a detailed diary of the 329 days leading up to reunification, giving readers an insider's view of the political discussions between West Germany, East Germany, and international powers like the Soviet Union and the United States. The book covers critical diplomatic maneuvers, particularly the meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, which were instrumental in securing international agreement on German unity. Horst Teltschik was a professor at the Technische Universität München (TUM), where he taught political science and international relations.

This hardcover edition is in like-new condition, fine dust jacket, clean, tight pages. In this wide-ranging and stimulating book, a leading authority on the history of medicine and science presents convincing evidence that Dutch commerce, not religion, inspired the rise of science in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Harold J. Cook scrutinizes a wealth of historical documents relating to the study of medicine and natural history in the Netherlands and elsewhere in Europe, Brazil, South Africa, and Asia during this era, and his conclusions are fresh and exciting. He uncovers direct links between the rise of trade and commerce in the Dutch Empire and the flourishing of scientific investigation.