Language: English
Published by Sussex Publishers Inc., New York, 1998
Seller: Singularity Rare & Fine, Baldwinsville, NY, U.S.A.
First Edition
Soft cover. Condition: As New. 1st Edition. As New; see scans and description. New York: Sussex Publishers Inc., 1998. The March/April, 1998 issue of the long-lived Psychology Today magazine (volume 31, number1). Model Molly McCann symbolizes the "Don't Blame Your Parents" article, inside. Quarto, illustrated staple-bound wraps, 88 pp. Really As New, but I'm going to call it Near Fine. Near Fine - and, in fact, better condition than almost any copy you would have pulled from the store rack at the time. So Near Fine that there are literally no salient flaws to point out; just not quite brand-squeaky new, overall. But close. Otherwise flawless and pristine, even with the tipped-in subscription offers untouched. Psychology Today has been a successful effort to offer up that science in a form more palatable - and more useful - to the general public. See the images of the two contents pages for what's inside, but that includes, among other things, Don't Blame Parents; Solitude; Taboos; Dr. Laura: The PT Interview; Investments for Scaredy-Cats; El Nino Hysteria; Star Trek Fans; Addiction; Brain Science; Friendships; etc. A very scarce genre collectible, in this superb condition - or, really, in any condition. LPR14.
Language: English
Published by Sussex Publishers Inc., New York, 1998
Seller: Singularity Rare & Fine, Baldwinsville, NY, U.S.A.
First Edition
Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Near Fine; see scans and description. New York: Sussex Publishers Inc., 1998. The March/April, 1998 issue of the long-lived Psychology Today magazine (volume 31, number2). Model Amber Bailey play Eve on the cover, for the article "Food Anxiety". Quarto, illustrated staple-bound wraps, 92 pp. Near Fine - and, in fact, better condition that almost any copy you would have pulled from the store rack at the time. Touched at spine top, faint trace of rubbing at several spots on rear cover, and - that's it. Otherwise flawless and pristine, even with the tipped-in subscription offers untouched. Psychology Today has been a successful effort to offer up that science in a form more palatable - and more useful - to the general public. See the images of the two contents pages for what's inside, but that includes, among other things, Food Anxiety; How Rude Are You?; Gurus- Religion's Bad Boys; Dr. Fishbein on Tea and Cancer; Inside an Argument (How Battering Begins); How Does A Corpse Have a 45 IQ?; Internet Addiction; Cloning; Estrogen; and Prozac. A very scarce genre collectible, in this superb condition - or, really, in any condition. LPR14.