Enjoy fast, FREE delivery, exclusive deals and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime
Try Prime and start saving today with Fast, FREE Delivery

Get Fast, Free Shipping with Amazon Prime FREE Returns

FREE delivery Monday, August 14 on orders shipped by Amazon over $25

Select delivery location

Only 20 left in stock - order soon

$$20.00 () Includes selected options. Includes initial monthly payment and selected options. Details

Payment

Secure transaction

Ships from

Amazon.com

Sold by

Amazon.com

Returns

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

Details

Payment

Secure transaction

We work hard to protect your security and privacy. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Learn more

Ships from

Amazon.com

Sold by

Amazon.com

Returns

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

This item can be returned in its original condition for a full refund or replacement within 30 days of receipt.

Read full return policy

Add a gift receipt for easy returns

FREE delivery August 15 - 21. Details

Or fastest delivery August 9 - 11. Details

Select delivery location

Used: Good | Details

Sold by ThriftBooks-Baltimore

Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items.

Have one to sell?

Sell on Amazon

Other Sellers on Amazon

Added

Not added

$18.95
& FREE Shipping

Sold by: brent0033

Flip to back Flip to front

See this image

Small Arcs of Larger Circles: Framing Through Other Patterns Paperback – October 23, 2016

by Nora Bateson (Author)

4.7 71 ratings

See all formats and editions

Price

New from

Used from

Kindle

"Please retry"

$9.99

—

Paperback

"Please retry"

$20.00

$18.95

$18.94

Kindle
$9.99 Read with Our Free App
Paperback
$20.00

4 Used from $18.94 12 New from $18.95

{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"$20.00","priceAmount":20.00,"currencySymbol":"$","integerValue":"20","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"00","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"Gcb1OykCYWE8h5QYjnrXLMSDEq3kTvz9YHCCoE2tcGZbOSHDmnI2mETsOrH0bWyB7t5J2KdpiEvZKZWgUVrhowmpyrV0yB9ICFLp4XWu6BsVfIq%2B6qbDKm%2BM3Hab7AayKhEMnUY3v5ozz5g3GhU%2BVQ%3D%3D","locale":"en-US","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}, {"displayPrice":"$18.94","priceAmount":18.94,"currencySymbol":"$","integerValue":"18","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"94","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"Gcb1OykCYWE8h5QYjnrXLMSDEq3kTvz9xOuDLjI6UdfoSfYwyDmLJ5MVsmozwjQRItBMnKZ6zuEayw35fTH%2FupWnNGRapgaWYNKtxvEq6vU5EE%2Bje%2B58nJDSE%2BjnF98NsD0ZZTSDvbYR%2B%2F347gMf4LfM6zbVZi0CuKK2xl%2FZjBRzD%2BDQXReEckjmtMXyGEbq","locale":"en-US","buyingOptionType":"USED","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":1}]}

Purchase options and add-ons

This is a collection of essays, reflections and poems by Nora Bateson, the noted research designer, film-maker, writer and lecturer. She is the daughter of Gregory Bateson and president of the International Bateson Institute (IBI). Building on Gregory Bateson's famous book Towards an Ecology of Mind and her own film on the subject, Nora Bateson here updates our thinking on systems and ecosystems, applying her own insights and those of her team at IBI to education, organisations, complexity, academia, and the way that society organizes itself. She also introduces the term symmathesy to describe the contextual mutual learning through interaction that takes place in living entities at larger or smaller scales. While she retains her father's rigorous attention to definition, observation and academic precision, she also moves well beyond that frame of reference to incorporate more embodied ways of knowing and understanding. These are reflected in her essays and poems on food, Christmas, love, honesty, environmentalism and leadership. [Subject: Systems thinking, education, social anthropology, environmentalism, Bateson, symmathesy]

Print length

216 pages
Language

English
Publisher

Triarchy Press Ltd
Publication date

October 23, 2016
Dimensions

6.25 x 0.7 x 9.25 inches
ISBN-10

1909470961
ISBN-13

978-1909470965
See all details

Frequently bought together

Small Arcs of Larger Circles: Framing Through Other Patterns

$20.00

Get it as soon as Monday, Aug 14

Only 20 left in stock - order soon.

Ships from and sold by Amazon.com.

+

Steps to an Ecology of Mind: Collected Essays in Anthropology, Psychiatry, Evolution, and Epistemology

$22.00

Get it as soon as Monday, Aug 14

In Stock.

Ships from and sold by Amazon.com.

+

Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity (Advances in Systems Theory, Complexity, and the Human Sciences)

$29.95

Get it as soon as Monday, Aug 14

Only 12 left in stock (more on the way).

Ships from and sold by Amazon.com.

Total price:

To see our price, add these items to your cart.

Try again!

Details

Added to Cart

Some of these items ship sooner than the others.

Show details Hide details

Choose items to buy together.

Highest ratedin this set of productsThis item:
Nora Bateson
71
Paperback
$20.00
Most purchased | Lowest Pricein this set of products
Andrea Wulf
4,410
Paperback
$11.12
Gregory Bateson
176
Paperback
$22.00
Jennifer Garvey Berger
394
Paperback
$13.99
Gregory Bateson
65
Paperback
$29.95

Editorial Reviews

Review

This book is a rich feast with poetry, short reflections and more extended pieces introducing the terms transcontextuality and symmathesy . It is a corrective to the excessive emphasis on individualism in the West: I carries the suggestion that I am somehow individual, independent, when interdependence is the law...Transcontextuality reminds us that an understanding of living organisms requires more than one context of study if we are to understand their vitality. Perception of the world of things makes them separate, which means that we can assign some form of agency. However, when the larger intertwined contexts are in focus, agency is diffused. This turns out to be a crucial point, as [Nora Bateson] explains in an essay on leadership within the paradox of agency. For her, there is no such thing as an isolated individual and we consequently require a new understanding of leadership based on interdependency, since leadership itself is the product of many contexts. Whatever happens within a system is an expression of the patterns of that entire system, which means there is no blame and everyone is responsible... This seminal book will give you a new relational lens on life. --David Lorimer in Network Review - Journal of the Scientific and Medical Network, No. 122, 2016

The way we see affects what we do, writes Nora Bateson near the start of this exploratory, far- ranging foray into unauthorized knowledge . In a series of premise-investigations undertaken by way of essays, conference talks, autobiographical story, quotes and poems, ranging through linguistics, biology, semantics, cognitive theory, justice awareness and embrace of paradox, Bateson invites and advocates suppleness of perception, rigor of mind, and depth of feeling. In this book that moves above all by its questions, Bateson embodies that rarity, a truly free thinker also fully engaged with the fates of all. --Jane Hirshfield, Chancellor of The Academy of American Poets

This is a book for the adventuresome, prepared to travel, relying on their own resources. It is a little book, but it is dense conceptually. The chapters are both independent arcs and parts of the whole, which indeed does circle around. If I were to name an orientation for this circling, it would be something like a desire for a more fluid and dimensional way of doing things such that ethical behavior can more readily be realized in any relationship, including our relation with the biosphere. The book is realized in various forms ranging from essays, to poems, from conference presentations to personal reflections, including an email to a friend. The style of writing varies, not only between chapters, but often within a chapter. One needs to be nimble to follow the shifts, much like travelling through a highly varied landscape with attention ranging from delight at distant views, concerns about safety of river crossings, to investigations of odd scratches on a tree or delight in a frail flower nestled among rocks. --Pille Bunnell in Cybernetics and Human Knowing, Vol. 24, No.1, 2017

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Triarchy Press Ltd; 2nd edition (October 23, 2016)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 216 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1909470961
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1909470965
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 13 ounces
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.25 x 0.7 x 9.25 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #376,968 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #500 in Consciousness & Thought Philosophy
- #14,584 in Social Sciences (Books)

Customer Reviews:
4.7 71 ratings

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Videos

Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video!

Upload your video

Important information

To report an issue with this product, click here.

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5

71 global ratings

5 star
4 star
3 star
2 star 0% (0%)		0%
1 star 0% (0%)		0%

How customer reviews and ratings work

Sort reviews by

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

steve glass

To journey with Ms. Bateson is to embark on one's own journey

Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2016

Verified Purchase

A web of poetry, essays, lectures, and remembrances that comprise a life? A difficult book to describe, perhaps because it is collectively a diary Ms. Bateson has intrepidly made public. This is a book not to be read but experienced, but as one experiences it, one is lead to contemplate how we ourselves experience and how one’s own experience is wound up in how others experience and how culture colors perceptions that allows our peep into the unity of life. We are led to ask if life itself is a conversation between systems that dialogue and change perpetually such that we never are able to find the eye of the needle nor even the end of the thread. Ms. Bateson shows herself to be an agile gymnast of thinking who winks playfully and seductively as she and audience are stopped in time, upside down, wide-eyed, splayed and askew.

We are led from the life of a twelve year old peering into a tidal pool with her father, Gregory Bateson, one of the founders of cybernetics, to that of a woman who reveals her search for this father lost to her so young. We journey into her maturation as a daughter, then mother confronting education systems, and personal difficulties brought home to be faced not as dilemmas but as learning opportunities. All difficulties are to be faced not in their polarity, but in their complexity and that is how we learn and grow.

This book calls to mind the diary of Anais Ninn who so openly showed herself in the world. When an author is this intimate, it begins construct of intimateness between the reader and his or her own world, the creation of vulnerability that must occur as we face our future at this most precarious time. Nora doesn’t flinch as she contemplates what we want the world to look like after the failure of its current construct. Ecology is not simply the interconnectiveness of all of nature, humankind included. Where does perception and Mind fit?

I cherish this collection. It is infused with integrity and grit and demands the same of us as we experience it. I am called to mind a song of Leonard Cohen and the lines: “you know that you can trust her for she’s touched your perfect body with her mind”.

By Steve Glass, former attorney, environmentalist, disenfranchised Democrat, sometimes activist, and wannabe poet.

10 people found this helpful

Helpful

Vajra

Nora Bateson is one of the most important writers and thinkers on our planet!!!

Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2022

Verified Purchase

Can't say enough about this one or its author. Absolutely wonderful. Absolute must for anyone wanting to open up their minds to new ideas, system-based thought, and ways of thinking and living. Grand and poetic in scope. So inspirational. Highly, highly recommend!

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

George H. Gorman

Learning Together

Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2017

Verified Purchase

This book may not be anything you are expecting. Even if you've seen An Ecology of Mind, Nora's movie about her dad, this is so much more of her and her search for new ways of talking with one another about what matters to us and how we are learning together, both as individuals and as representatives of the questing collective intelligence of this young species. Instead of more answers, Nora Bateson does as ee cummings advised and "asks the more beautiful question" in none of the usual ways. She reaches out through dramatically different ways of connecting in each "small arc" of a chapter or a poem for those whispers of possibility which can stimulate more meaningful participation in the "larger circle." Makes you wonder what else she might have up her beautifully worded sleeve.

5 people found this helpful

Helpful

J. Moore

Sometimes (as on page 43) the poetry is so obscure as to waste a page of paper

Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2018

Verified Purchase

Sometimes the author dances in poetic reverie; other times she demonstrates the folly of analytical pursuit. Sometimes (as on page 43) the poetry is so obscure as to waste a page of paper. At least that's followed by an apologetic essay (written years before).

By the time I had read to page 55, the author had shown, by the insights that impress her, a naivete that had undermined my trust.

From page 55 I skipped to page 168 to familiarize myself with "symmathesy" and the "vitae" of which it is composed, or which contribute to the process ... and my interest was restored.

I appreciate Nora Bateson for taking her father's work another step forward, and for restoring the spirit to the concept of systems: the idea that wholeness is greater than the sum of its parts -- even when the parts are recognized to be systems! Synergy and feedback and interdependence are at the core of Nature itself, and the evolution of our own learning must take that into account.

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

changingspiritbw

Seeking

Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2019

Verified Purchase

I found this information bridging my awareness from one reference frame into an expanded and much more engaged reference frame. I thought it was a most engaging and transparent mapping of Nora Bateson's proximity to engaging complexity.
Bryan W

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

Roshi Robert Joshin Althouse

Spirit of a Poet, Rigor of a Scientist

Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2017

Verified Purchase

What can one say about this book? It almost defies words, because she uses language to go beyond language itself. Her's is the finger pointing at the moon. It's a beautiful mix of poetry and imagination, as well as the rigorous inquiry of science. Nora Bateson continues and extends the legacy of her father, Gregory Bateson. This is a book that keeps on giving. Fresh. Lively. Full of love for the real complexities of life. Keep this book by your bed. Give it to someone you love.

One person found this helpful

Helpful

Scott Holmes

Some of the most important ideas, very much in ...

Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2018

Verified Purchase

Some of the most important ideas, very much in need of consideration. Nora Bateson is carrying on the tradition of her father, Gregory Bateson, arguing that we need to think in ecological terms - meaning relationships and contexts rather than in binaries. Important stuff here.

2 people found this helpful

Helpful

James L. Lockard

Important and Wonderful Book!

Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2017

Verified Purchase

Beautifully written book, one that I will go back to often. Few people right about complexity in our culture with the grace that Nora Bateson does. I cannot recommend this book enough for people who are interested in where the world is headed.

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Joseph George A

Expression of unparalleled nature

Reviewed in India on December 29, 2018

Verified Purchase

This work of Nora has created in me a novel crisis of expression. She shows me a way to use words to capture ideas in an emergence of flexibility and dexterity that holds up life. Unexpected genre and yet cumulative and generative.

One person found this helpful

Marc L

Bateson 3.0

Reviewed in Germany on September 22, 2020

Verified Purchase

Nora Bateson is the daughter of the British anthropologist-psychologist-philosopher-systems thinker (etc.) Gregory Bateson (1904-1980), a rather elusive figure who combined many disciplines and focussed very fundamentally on the essence of reality. He is best known for his Mind and Nature, 1979, in which he suggests that there is a global spirit that permeates and connects both living and non-living things (I know that with that description I undervalue Bateson, because his thinking is much more complex than that). Essential concepts for him are 'uncertainty' and 'complexity', which means that he connects directly with systems thinking and complexity theories. I read a biography of him, some loose texts, followed a seminar about him (thanks Philippe!), and even read a novel based on his views (Tim Parks. Dreams Of Rivers And Seas). But nevertheless his thinking remained fairly hermetic to me.
His daughter Nora (° 1968) initially took a completely different path in life and became a film maker. But she has struggled all her life with the intellectual legacy of her father. In recent years in particular, she has made re-evaluating and re-interpreting Gregory's views into her main activity, for example through a film about her father ("An Ecology of Mind", 2010) and her chairmanship of the International Bateson Institute in Stockholm (° 2014) .
This book bundles various articles she has written in recent years, readings, essays, but also poetry, drawings and loose musings. The great thing about this book is that it builds directly on the thinking of Gregory Bateson (which has now become much clearer to me) and also of her grandfather William Bateson (1861-1926, a famous biologist). Of course, she offers her own, albeit privileged, interpretation of their views, and alignes them with the problems we are confronted with at the beginning of the 21st century, hence my title "Bateson 3.0". For obvious reasons her emphasis is more on ecological thinking: looking at reality as a complex ecological system, which is interconnected in various dimensions and scales, and itself consists of a jumble of ecological systems that relate to each other in a particularly complex way. Nora Bateson's own contribution is to add contextual thinking: not only the interrelationships, but especially the different contexts of those relationships are important to her. She herself speaks of trans-contextuality. “Transcontextual description as a starting place opens the possibilities of better understanding the interdependency that characterizes living (and arguably many non-living) systems. With a transcontextual lens I find interfaces of mutual learning. This lens opens up entirely new dimensions of information where the data has otherwise been flattened into a single plane or a single context. I also find that the multiplicity of the descriptive process demands that I never lose sight of the many perspectives that are integrating.”
She immediately adds that the key to reading trans-contextuality is above all the process of "mutual learning": various contexts are constantly learning from each other, so that an even more complex dynamic whole is created, which is constantly adapting and constantly interacting. I particularly like that dynamic aspect; as Nora Bateson herself indicates, it takes into account the time factor, a factor that is overlooked by most other analyses, making reality rather static, as represented in a model, a chart or a map. Of course, as a historian, I like her take on this.
That shift in Nora’s view, compared to her father’s, stems from a discontent with the path that systems thinking and complexity theories have taken: although they are fundamentally anti-reductionist and anti-deterministic, they have become, according to her, more and more mechanistic, ending up in an engineer's approach that cannot really solve the fundamental problems of our time: “the linearity and the mechanistic principles of reductionism in western culture have wormed their way into the systems vocabulary. The result is that we get strategic methodologies and defined models for fixing isolated issues within complex living interactions that have a living context.”
She is also critical about the recent tendency to connect systems thinking with holistic approaches and to constantly speak in terms of parts and wholes: “The very idea of interconnectedness has allowed lines to be drawn lazily between nodes or parts of the whole system. The world may be able to use the terms of systems thinking, but some of the thinking has lost its real value and become muddled into something more akin to ‘oneness’.”
Hence her emphasis on trans-contextuality. And also - instead of engineering methods - a more aesthetic approach (and this is in line with her father's thinking): the artistic is a way of dealing with reality that is more transparent and above all shows more respect, in contrast to the control obsession of mechanistic thinking. “In all forms, art can offer an experience of integration that calls upon our cultural language of symbols, our imagination, our history, our intellect, and our emotions. (…) As I see it, art allows us to perceive from multiple perspectives simultaneously. In order for science to really work with complexity, we need art to help give scientists a more developed capacity to perceive context, one that includes all the disciplines, emotions, cultural symbols, and personal memories. As Blake said in ‘The Grey Monk’: “A tear is an intellectual thing.””
That may all sound abstract, and Nora Bateson admits that her discourse does indeed remains fairly theoretical. But for her that other way of looking at reality is the only way out of stalled scientistic thinking, of which many well-meaning approaches (such as holism, systems thinking, etc.) still are permeated. On top of that, for Nora, this new approach is really needed if we are to tackle the enormous challenges facing humanity, - the apocalyptic perspective of climate change and the decline of biodiversity -, in a much more appropriate way. With a typical Batesonian twist, she goes one step further in that thought process: why not start from the worst case? Can we make an exercise that takes the apocalypse as given, and think back from that perspective?: “Using this kind of ‘pre-hindsight,’ different directions for our actions may become imperative, and for very different reasons than we might expect. Looking backward from the rubble of our mistakes we may see our current priorities from another angle. While this thought exercise may appear to embody a loss of hope, it is also likely that leapfrogging on the timeline of consequences may provoke a kind of thinking we do not otherwise have access to.” That sounds problematic, but it is at least a challenging proposal.
The multiformity of this booklet in itself testifies to the pluriform nature of Nora Bateson's thinking and how it is based on uncertainty and complexity, all in line with her father and grandfather. She remains modest, because she is well aware that her approach remains very abstract and theoretical, but it is at least a good, practical starting point: “In defense of a world that is characterized by mutual learning between variables in a given context—a world that does not stay the same, a world that won’t be mechanized or modeled—in defense of that world, I maintain that nothing could be more practical than to become more familiar with the patterns of movement that life requires. The goal is not to crack the code, but rather to catch the rhythm.”
In one of her essays she makes an attempt to put her approach into practice in a more systematic, theoretical framework, with the central notion of the "symmathesy" instead of the term "system". I’m not sure this approach is the way to go, because it remains very abstract. Time will tell, but it is at least worth the effort to walk the path. She herself is rather optimistic: “I maintain, at the risk of being called abstract, that the possibility of an increase in our ability to receive nuanced information about the interactions in a complex system exists. This is my optimism. This is where I place hope for the coming eras. We need that sensitivity to live better lives. This is the sensitivity that will allow us to understand our spouses better, to raise our children better, to grow food better, study life better, and organize our world better. It will also make us into artists. I maintain that nothing could be more practical”.

3 people found this helpful

Graham Mummery

Embracing the complexities and wholeness.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 27, 2017

Verified Purchase

I sometimes hold a notion that an anthology of poems might be the way to map the universe in its diversity. Each small piece would capture aspects, yet the anthology holds together the myriad ways the poems explore things in a unity that is sometimes clear, sometimes less so. This book might be considered that anthology.

Nora Bateson writes with the intention of carrying on a family tradition. Her father was the anthropologist and cyberneticist, Gregory Bateson who sometimes talked about the "path which connects. Her work includes a film about him. In the book she talks about this and her grandfather William Beteson who was a Professor of Biology at Cambridge with achievements of his own, and how she is continuing to expand this legacy. But of course she is aiming for more.

The essays and poems in this book look at a range of matters from ecology, philosophy, economics as well as experience of body, attitudes to nature, the complexities of human nature, bringing up children, rape and science. Many of the poems and prose poems capture moments, feelings and dillemas. In short this is a stunning survey of the contemporary existence written with a stunning brevity and precision. Each one is an arc of the larger circle which each piece is a fragment of.

Such diversity perhaps has a problem that read as a whole it risks becoming too diffuse. But this is no more than any other anthology of verse or articles. The book it self could either be read as a whole or dipped in at random, like such volumes. There is scarcely a dud. This is a book to keep at one's side for a lifetime of wealth. There is much to enjoy here as well as a large sum of enlightenment.

7 people found this helpful

aidan_ward@antelopes.com

Delightful depths

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 3, 2016

Verified Purchase

Where can the lineage of Bateson thinking go after William Bateson's foundational contributions and after Gregory Bateson's books? To read this book is to be part of that adventure. At one level it is a garden of very diverse delights. At the next level the reader has no option but to work on what connects them. There is no authorial grandstanding here, the tone is consistently invitational and playful. The book is not about information you need to know it is an exploration of ways of thinking and feeling that are both deeply necessary and fun. I can't recommend this book highly enough.

9 people found this helpful

Hugh

enjoy the touches of beauty

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 26, 2016

Verified Purchase

Where to begin? Nora Bateson delicately weaves between poetry, autobiography, the influence of her father Gregory Bateson and grandfather William Bateson and other thinkers, ecology, gender, and other topics to create a version of what she describes as symmathesy; contextual mutual learning through interaction, which as readers, we are invited to participate in.

Buy this book; dip in and out, enjoy the touches of beauty, the challenges and at times, the raw honesty.

6 people found this helpful

See more reviews

Amazon Music Stream millions of songs	Amazon Advertising Find, attract, and engage customers	6pm Score deals on fashion brands	AbeBooks Books, art & collectibles	ACX Audiobook Publishing Made Easy	Sell on Amazon Start a Selling Account

Amazon Business Everything For Your Business	Amazon Fresh Groceries & More Right To Your Door	AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally	Home Services Experienced Pros Happiness Guarantee	Amazon Ignite Sell your original Digital Educational Resources	Amazon Web Services Scalable Cloud Computing Services

Audible Listen to Books & Original Audio Performances	Book Depository Books With Free Delivery Worldwide	Box Office Mojo Find Movie Box Office Data	ComiXology Thousands of Digital Comics	DPReview Digital Photography	Fabric Sewing, Quilting & Knitting

Goodreads Book reviews & recommendations	IMDb Movies, TV & Celebrities	IMDbPro Get Info Entertainment Professionals Need	Kindle Direct Publishing Indie Digital & Print Publishing Made Easy	Amazon Photos Unlimited Photo Storage Free With Prime	Prime Video Direct Video Distribution Made Easy

Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands	Amazon Warehouse Great Deals on Quality Used Products	Whole Foods Market America’s Healthiest Grocery Store	Woot! Deals and Shenanigans	Zappos Shoes & Clothing	Ring Smart Home Security Systems

eero WiFi Stream 4K Video in Every Room	Blink Smart Security for Every Home	Neighbors App Real-Time Crime & Safety Alerts	Amazon Subscription Boxes Top subscription boxes – right to your door	PillPack Pharmacy Simplified	Amazon Renewed Like-new products you can trust

Amazon Prime includes:

Buy new: $20.00$20.00 FREE delivery: Monday, Aug 14 on orders over $25.00 shipped by Amazon. Payment Secure transaction Ships from Amazon.com Sold by Amazon.com Returns Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

Buy used: $18.94

Other Sellers on Amazon

Small Arcs of Larger Circles: Framing Through Other Patterns Paperback – October 23, 2016

Purchase options and add-ons

Frequently bought together

What do customers buy after viewing this item?

Editorial Reviews

Review

Product details

Videos

Important information

Customer reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries

Buy new:

$20.00

FREE delivery: Monday, Aug 14 on orders over $25.00 shipped by Amazon.

Payment

Secure transaction

Ships from

Amazon.com

Sold by

Amazon.com

Returns

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

Buy used:

$18.94