[London] : [Printed by Poets' and Painters' Press, London, S.E.1.], [1970]

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1], [1979]

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press, 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1], [1977-1978]

[London] : [ Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press, 146, Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London SE.1], 1975.

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press, 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1. England], 1968.

[London] : [Poets' and Painters' Press], 1968.

[London] : [Poets' and Painters' Press], [1967-1968]

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press], [1973-1974]

[London] : Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press, 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1, [October 1967]

[London] : [Printed in England by Poets' and Painters' Press 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1], [1978-1979]

[London] : [Published by "The Agenda and Editions Charitable Trust"], [1982]

[London] : [Printed by Poets' and Painters' Press], 1977.

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press, 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1], [1978]

[London] : [Printed in Great Britain by Poets' and Painters' Press 146 Bridge Arch, Sutton Walk, London S.E.1], [1980]

Location Pearl River Delta and Yangtze River Delta Collection

Call No. HT384.C62 S546 2016

Higher growth also improves tax-GDP ratio which enhances the resource availability with Government to undertake social and infrastructure expenditure

So what did we do? We put together a campaign of diplomatic isolation, economic pressure, and military deterrence

We demand that at this year's WEF participants from all companies, banks, institutions and governments: halt subsidies, investments to fossil fuels

Although, a gross tax revenue expansion of 12 per cent seems reasonable in light of the 10 per cent growth expected in the nominal GDP in FY20-21, the revenue assumptions made for FY20 seem aggressive

The unemployment rate is the lowest in over half a century, he added

Having a strategy is essential. But equally important is that the strategy accurately describe the economic problem at hand

What was once thunderously de­s­cr­ibed as 'surveillance capitalism' is now a pandemic necessity

With the State's civil society link broken beyond repair, the country is ill equipped to handle the consequences of possibly the largest post-Partition migration within India

We should question the wisdom and morality of a system that silently condemns millions of human beings to suffering

The United States' decline, meanwhile, is over-predicted and under-believed

George Washington wanted a tent. The commander of the Continental Army had the impossible task of transforming his ragtag troops into a professional fighting force to match the mighty British. But to do so, he had to beg the fractious Continental Congress for funds and equipment. “I cannot take the field without equipage, and after...

The post The Tale of Washington’s Headquarters Tent: Legal Battles, Family Ties, and Remembering the Revolution appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

In the fall of 2018, Niagara Falls left New York. The 1804 painting by Antoine Phillippe d’Orleans, Duc de Montpensier, departed its home at the New-York Historical Society in late September and traveled to France’s Palace of Versailles, where it was part of an exhibition about the July Monarchy, entitled Louis Philippe and Versailles. For a painting that’s...

The post Art on the Move: What Happens When a 215-Year-Old Painting Gets Shipped to France? appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

If you were an adventurous visitor to New York City in the 1950s or 1960s, you might have found your way to the 82 Club. A basement nightclub at 82 East Fourth Street, it wasn’t much to look at from the outside. Located in what was then a remote edge of the Lower East Side,...

The post Welcome to 82 Club: The Naughty Story of a Legendary New York Drag Institution  appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

On the evening of July 9, 1776, downtown New York City was in a rebellious mood. The Declaration of Independence had been read aloud that day in lower Manhattan for the first time, announcing to the city that the Revolution against British rule had begun. That night, 40 colonial soldiers and sailors under the command...

The post A Horse’s Tail: How a Legendary Piece of a King George III Statue Landed at the New-York Historical Society appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

In December, the Carolina Parakeet will be the featured bird in New-York Historical’s Audubon’s Birds of America Focus Gallery. Below, curator Roberta J.M. Olson outlines the tragic story of the bird’s extinction, which became official almost 100 years ago.  In the early 19th century, artist and naturalist John James Audubon (1785–1851) sounded the alarm about habitat loss...

The post When is a Parakeet a Canary? John James Audubon and the Extinction of North America’s Only Native Parrot appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

The New-York Historical Society Museum wants a wedding cake topper. Not just any cake topper: a same-sex version with two men or two women that speaks to the titanic shift in American culture that happened when gay marriage was legalized at the federal level in 2015. So if we’re so eager, why not just buy...

The post Want to Donate an Object to New-York Historical? Here’s How it Happens appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

In the early 19th century, artist Martha Ann Honeywell would sweep through towns like a band on tour. An artist who specialized in needlework, embroidery, and cut paper, among other mediums, she’d set up shop at a museum, tavern, or boardinghouse, charge 50 cents a ticket and perform three times a day for two hours...

The post “Done Without Hands”: Meet Martha Ann Honeywell, the Silhouette Artist Who Captivated 19th-Century America appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

The history is right there in Wyoming’s official nickname: the Equality State. In 1889, delegates to Wyoming’s constitutional convention voted to do something that had never been done before: permanently guarantee women the right to vote in a constitution, without any preconditions. Article No. VI, Section 1, states plainly: “The rights of citizens of the...

The post “This Great Experiment”: How Wyoming Gave Women the Vote 30 Years Before the United States appeared first on Behind The Scenes.