Description
If you're a collector of vintage publications or simply a fan of intriguing stories, you're in for a treat with this iconic edition of The New York Times Magazine from January 11, 1970. This issue features a fascinating piece by renowned psychologist Bruno Bettelheim, diving into the complexities of human behavior and the power of understanding in modern society.
This edition stands out not only for its thought-provoking content but also for its historical significance as a snapshot of the cultural climate of the late 1960s. Each page invites readers to explore the discussions that shaped our understanding of psychology, education, and the arts during a transformative era. The magazine is in Very Good (VG) condition, showing minor wear on the edges, a testament to its age while still being a prized possession for any enthusiast.
Included in your purchase are vibrant images that capture the essence of this magazine. The item being pictured is exactly the same one you will receive. Whether you are adding this to your collection or gifting it to a friend, it's sure to spark conversations and stimulate curiosity.
Here are some key features of The New York Times Magazine from January 11, 1970:
- Features insightful articles by notable figures like Bruno Bettelheim.
- Collectible vintage publication in Very Good condition.
This item is in great shape for its age, as you can see in the detailed photos provided. Please check the pictures for condition purposes to ensure that it meets your expectations.
Additionally, we offer combined shipping options to save you on delivery costs—just ask! All our items come with a plastic protective covering to maintain their quality.
Don't miss out on owning a piece of history! Explore the depths of human thought and behavior through Bettelheim's striking insights, preserved in this exceptional magazine.
