Search Results: Titles starting with C from Danapointbooksandart

Item is in GOOD Condition. Clean copy for college student or psychology student. Paperback has very little shelf wear, even for a vintage book. The pages inside are in very good shape with no highlighting, marks, or writing; no dog-earing or bent pages. No yellowing or foxing- clean. The laminated dust cover is in good shape with some mild wear; there are mildly bumped corners on the back left. There is minimal fraying along the front and back bottom edges from shelf rubbing; there is slight fraying on the spine foot and minor discoloration on the bottom foot edge, again from shelf rubbing. There is a crease along the spine, but the spine binding is tight, no loose pages, and in very good shape.There are ancient faint spot stains, long since dried, on the spine but they do not leak through to the binding or inside pages (please see pictures as they are part of the description). Overall, a nice clean copy.This is a 1963 College edition, 2nd printing, revised and enlarged, of the psychology classic by… Read More

Item Is in VERY GOOD condition with some normal minor shelf wear expected for a vintage book.The pages inside are pristine with no highlighting, marks, or writing; no dog-earing or bent pages. There is no dust jacket. The laminated cover is in GOOD to VERY GOOD condition with minimal fraying along the top, side, and bottom edges and at the foot and crown edge of the spine, due to shelf rubbing, but all is minor. There are minimally frayed corners front and back, but you can barely see this. Spine is intact with no creasing-no loose pages; Spine is not broken. There is wrinkling on the crown and foot of the spine, but this is the only really visible flaw and it does not affect the binding. (Please see pictures as they are part of the description). Overall in VERY GOOD condition.This is a 1957 psychology classic from Abell, published in this 1966 paperback edition, in which he looks at art from a psychological lense; here he looks at how the arts are to society what dreams are to the individual; that… Read More