Description
If you're a collector or a fan of vintage publications, you won't want to miss this gem: The New York Times Magazine from February 28, 1971, featuring insights from the renowned psychologist Alfred Adler. This magazine offers a unique glimpse into the cultural and social landscape of the early 1970s, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
This item is in very good condition for its age, with minor wear on the edges that is characteristic of vintage magazines. The absence of a label adds to its charm, allowing the stunning cover and quality content to take center stage. See the provided photos for more details on the magazine's condition and appearance.
This collectible magazine is not only an artifact of its time, but it also provides insights into Alfred Adler's psychological theories, reflecting the intellectual currents of the era. With its high-quality print and compelling articles, it remains an insightful read today.
- Authentic vintage item that captures a pivotal era in magazine history.
- Includes thought-provoking content by psychologist Alfred Adler, perfect for enthusiasts of psychology and sociology.
Please note that we do offer combined shipping, so feel free to ask if you're interested in purchasing additional items. All of our listings come with a plastic protective covering to ensure they remain in great condition. Remember to check the photos to assess the magazine's condition for yourself.
This iconic piece not only adds depth to your collection but also serves as a delightful conversation starter. Don't miss out on owning a piece of history—get your hands on The New York Times Magazine from February 28, 1971, today!