Michael R. Hill

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL712668A

Top Subjects

Pedestrian facilities design -- Bibliography. (1)
Pedestrians -- Research -- Bibliography (1)
Pedestrians -- Bibliography (1)
Pedestrians -- Research (1)
Visual perception -- Bibliography (1)
Art and society -- Bibliography (1)
Visual sociology -- Bibliography (1)

Books by Michael R. Hill

Total count: 17

Pedestrian behavior and facilities designselected bibliography, 1970-1975

Council of Planning Librarians1976-01-01
Selected references on walking, crossing streets, and choosing pedestrian routes

Vance Bibliographies1984-01-01
Walking, crossing streets, and choosing pedestrian routesa survey of recent insights from the social/behavioral sciences

University of Nebraska1984-01-01
Exploring visual sociology and the sociology of the visual artsintroduction and selected bibliography

Vance Bibliographies1984-01-01
Roscoe Pound's sociological librarythe foundations of American sociological jurisprudence, a bibliography

Vance Bibliographies1989-01-01
Roscoe Pound and American sociologya study in archival frame analysis, sociobiography, and sociological jurisprudence

1989-01-01
Archival strategies and techniques

Sage Publications1993-01-01
With Her in Ourland

ABC-CLIO, LLC1997-01-01
With Her in OurlandSequel to Herland

ABC-CLIO, LLC1997-01-01
Dress of WomenA Critical Introduction to the Symbolism and Sociology of Clothing

ABC-CLIO, LLC2001-01-01
Social Ethics : Sociology and the Future of SocietySociology and the Future of Society

ABC-CLIO, LLC2004-01-01
Social Ethics

ABC-CLIO, LLC2004-01-01
Families, Marriages, and Children

Transaction Publishers2011-01-01
Harriet MartineauTheoretical and Methodological Perspectives

Taylor & Francis Group2014-01-01
The Vine Street IrregularsA Chronicle of Graduate Student Life and Politics at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1975-1976

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries2022-01-01
The Midwest Feminist PapersA Facsimile Edition 1980-1997. Part III

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries2024-01-01
Women and Symbolic Interaction

Taylor & Francis Group2024-01-01