Wyniki wyszukiwania:

In this lively and informed book, Bernard Taper, a writer for the New Yorker, scrutinizes the social and economic characteristics of the arts in Boston, seeking specific answers to the questions: What might be done to foster, strengthen, enrich, and invigorate the arts? What can make them more meaningful to a larger segment of the community?

The arts, he writes, have been more honored in Boston than in most American cities, and by the best people; but they have possibly been enjoyed rather less than they have been honored. Throughout his book Mr. Taper stresses that the arts, both...

The account of the landmark constitutional law decision on racial redistricting.

"Bernard Taper's small but meaty book . . . is an example of how the human considerations that lie behind a Supreme Court decision can be brought to life. . . . By applying the microscope to a single case, Mr. Taper has said a great deal about how and why issues reach the Supreme Court, and how they are decided."
New York Times

This book was first published in 1962 to critical acclaim. It details the lawsuit that Charles C. Gomillion, chairman of Tuskegee Institute's...