Books by "Michael Urban"

12 books found

The Roman Curia as it Now Exists

The Roman Curia as it Now Exists

by Michael Martin

1913 · New York, Cincinnati [etc.] Benziger brothers

Handbook of the River Plate

Handbook of the River Plate

by Michael George Mulhall, Edward Thomas Mulhall

1885

A History of the Ancient World

A History of the Ancient World

by Michael Ivanovitch Rostovtzeff

1927

Health and Social Progress

Health and Social Progress

by Rudolph Michael Binder

1920

The Zoning of America

The Zoning of America

by Michael Allan Wolf

2008

Revisits the landmark case Euclid v. Ambler, in which the Supreme Court surprisingly upheld the constitutionality of local zoning laws protecting residential neighborhoods from real and perceived disturbances, a decision that forever changed the way American cities and their suburbs were organized.

History of Prices Since the Year 1850

History of Prices Since the Year 1850

by Michael George Mulhall

1885

Rural Organizations in Relation to Rural Life in Virginia with Special Reference to Organizational Attitudes

Rural Organizations in Relation to Rural Life in Virginia with Special Reference to Organizational Attitudes

by Albert Perry Brodell, Ellen Ann Reynolds, Ethelbert Lee Langsford, Grover William Underhill, Robert Harry Hurt, Thomas Kennerly Wolfe, Walter Seneff Hough, William Edward Garnett, Felix John Schneiderhan, John B. Hutson, Michael Smith Kipps

1926

Public Education in Virginia

Public Education in Virginia

by Virginia. Commission to Survey the Educational System of Virginia, Michael Vincent O'Shea

1928

The Elementary Training School Building

The Elementary Training School Building

by Michael Louis Altstetter

1930

American Genealogy

American Genealogy

by Michael Piggott

1915

The Father's Tragedy

The Father's Tragedy

by Michael Field

1885

Warmaking and American Democracy

Warmaking and American Democracy

by Michael David Pearlman

1999

While war is most effectively waged as a united effort, the United States has consistently waged military conflict without firm central direction. Throughout our history, observes Michael Pearlman, the waging of war has been subject to continuous bargaining and compromise among competing governments and military factions. What passes for strategy emerged from this process.