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Hockey A People's History by Michael McKinley Hardcover 2006
US $26.38
ApproximatelyAU $40.30
Was US $29.98
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Condition:
“0771057695”
Good
A book that has been read but is in good condition. Very minimal damage to the cover including scuff marks, but no holes or tears. The dust jacket for hard covers may not be included. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with minimal creasing or tearing, minimal pencil underlining of text, no highlighting of text, no writing in margins. No missing pages. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
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Collection:
Free local pickup from Bristol, Indiana, United States 46507
Postage:
Free USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Bristol, Indiana, United States
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Estimated between Wed, 2 Jul and Thu, 10 Jul to 91768
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eBay item number:333899709933
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller notes
- “0771057695”
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Title
- Hockey A People's History
- Type
- Illustrated Book
- Special Attributes
- Dust Jacket
- ISBN
- 9780771057694
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
McClelland & Stewart
ISBN-10
0771057695
ISBN-13
9780771057694
eBay Product ID (ePID)
45868000
Product Key Features
Book Title
Hockey : a People's History
Number of Pages
352 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Canada / General, Hockey
Publication Year
2006
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Sports & Recreation, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.5 in
Item Weight
70.7 Oz
Item Length
10.9 in
Item Width
9.6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2007-618154
Reviews
"There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages … It's a winner." -The Edmonton Journal, "Sharply illustrated, solidly written . . . McKinley captures each era in fine, consistently entertaining detail." -Georgia Straight "There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages … It's a winner." -The Edmonton Journal "Hockey's definitive history." - MontrealGazette "An indispensable, superbly written look into hockey's glorious, storied past." -Edmonton Journal "One of the most comprehensive and attractive books ever presented about Canada's national pastime." -Canadian Book Review Annual, " There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages ... It's a winner." -- "The Edmonton Journal", "Sharply illustrated, solidly written . . . McKinley captures each era in fine, consistently entertaining detail." - Georgia Straight "There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages … It's a winner." - The Edmonton Journal "Hockey's definitive history." - Montreal Gazette "An indispensable, superbly written look into hockey's glorious, storied past." - Edmonton Journal "One of the most comprehensive and attractive books ever presented about Canada's national pastime." - Canadian Book Review Annual, "Sharply illustrated, solidly written . . . McKinley captures each era in fine, consistently entertaining detail." -- "Georgia Straight" "There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages ... It's a winner." --"The Edmonton Journal", "Sharply illustrated, solidly written . . . McKinley captures each era in fine, consistently entertaining detail." -Georgia Straight "There is much to be learned in these gorgeously illustrated pages … It's a winner." -The Edmonton Journal
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
796.355
Synopsis
Lavishly illustrated, beautifully designed, impeccably researched, and wonderfully written, Hockey: A People's History is the altogether irresistible companion book to the CBC-Television series of the same name, airing in Fall 06. A must-have for every fan Hockey is not just Canada's national game, it is part of every Canadian's psyche, whether we like it or not. Watching it, playing it, coaching it, and talking about it are up there with eating on the list of the top ten things Canadians do most. In the first half of the last century it mirrored our increasing confidence as a nation and in the last years of the 1900s, which saw an aggressive but unsettling expansion of the game south of the border, it reflected our growing wariness of American influence on Canada. Hockey: A People's History , like the ten-part CBC series it accompanies, tells the story of this breathtakingly fast game from its hotly contested origins, and the surge in its popularity after 1875, when it was first taken inside, through the rise and fall and rise again of women's hockey, the sagas of long-lost leagues, such as the Pacific Coast Hockey League and, more recently, the World Hockey Association, to the present day and the first-ever lockout of players by the one remaining league. In that time, while play has changed only slightly (every generation of Canadians has complained about the growing violence of the game) hockey itself has been transformed from a rough and ready winter sport to a business worth many billions of dollars, played by millionaires. But Hockey: A People's History is not a business story, rather, it is the story of the men and woman who helped make the game what it is today. It also tells the story of all the great moments in hockey: not just the unforgettable 1972 victory against Russia, but victories no less glorious at the time, such as the Leafs' previously unheard-of third consecutive Stanley Cup in 1949. Through its lavishly illustrated pages skate the players, the coaches, the owners, many of them still legendary, too many of them almost forgotten. They are the reason why Canadians have stayed true to the game., Lavishly illustrated, beautifully designed, impeccably researched, and wonderfully written, Hockey: A People's History is the altogether irresistible companion book to the CBC-Television series of the same name, airing in Fall 06. A must-have for every fan! Hockey is not just Canada's national game, it is part of every Canadian's psyche, whether we like it or not. Watching it, playing it, coaching it, and talking about it are up there with eating on the list of the top ten things Canadians do most. In the first half of the last century it mirrored our increasing confidence as a nation and in the last years of the 1900s, which saw an aggressive but unsettling expansion of the game south of the border, it reflected our growing wariness of American influence on Canada. Hockey: A People's History , like the ten-part CBC series it accompanies, tells the story of this breathtakingly fast game from its hotly contested origins, and the surge in its popularity after 1875, when it was first taken inside, through the rise and fall and rise again of women's hockey, the sagas of long-lost leagues, such as the Pacific Coast Hockey League and, more recently, the World Hockey Association, to the present day and the first-ever lockout of players by the one remaining league. In that time, while play has changed only slightly (every generation of Canadians has complained about the growing violence of the game) hockey itself has been transformed from a rough and ready winter sport to a business worth many billions of dollars, played by millionaires. But Hockey: A People's History is not a business story, rather, it is the story of the men and woman who helped make the game what it is today. It also tells the story of all the great moments in hockey: not just the unforgettable 1972 victory against Russia, but victories no less glorious at the time, such as the Leafs' previously unheard-of third consecutive Stanley Cup in 1949. Through its lavishly illustrated pages skate the players, the coaches, the owners, many of them still legendary, too many of them almost forgotten. They are the reason why Canadians have stayed true to the game., Lavishly illustrated, beautifully designed, impeccably researched, and wonderfully written, "Hockey: A People's History" is the altogether irresistible companion book to the CBC-Television series of the same name, airing in Fall 06. A must-have for every fan! Hockey is not just Canada's national game, it is part of every Canadian's psyche, whether we like it or not. Watching it, playing it, coaching it, and talking about it are up there with eating on the list of the top ten things Canadians do most. In the first half of the last century it mirrored our increasing confidence as a nation and in the last years of the 1900s, which saw an aggressive but unsettling expansion of the game south of the border, it reflected our growing wariness of American influence on Canada. "Hockey: A People's History," like the ten-part CBC series it accompanies, tells the story of this breathtakingly fast game from its hotly contested origins, and the surge in its popularity after 1875, when it was first taken inside, through the rise and fall and rise again of women's hockey, the sagas of long-lost leagues, such as the Pacific Coast Hockey League and, more recently, the World Hockey Association, to the present day and the first-ever lockout of players by the one remaining league. In that time, while play has changed only slightly (every generation of Canadians has complained about the growing violence of the game) hockey itself has been transformed from a rough and ready winter sport to a business worth many billions of dollars, played by millionaires. But "Hockey: A People's History" is not a business story, rather, it is the story of the men and woman who helped make the game what it istoday. It also tells the story of all the great moments in hockey: not just the unforgettable 1972 victory against Russia, but victories no less glorious at the time, such as the Leafs' previously unheard-of third consecutive Stanley Cup in 1949. Through its lavishly illustrated pages skate the players, the coaches, the owners, many of them still legendary, too many of them almost forgotten. They are the reason why Canadians have stayed true to the game.
LC Classification Number
GV846.5.M373 2006
Item description from the seller
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