Chicago, IL: Esquire, Inc., 1954. Wraps. 180 p. Includes illustrations. Some illustrations in color. More

New York: See Publishing Company, Inc., 1950. Magazine. 50 pages plus covers. Format is 10.25 inches by 13 inches. Cover has small edge tears and chips. Other minor edge tears. Advertisements/illustrations. Some page discoloration. Cover has a provocative picture of Mary Collins and text about articles by Cecil Brown entitled "Will There Always be an England?" and by Edwin J. Lukas "Can Psychiatry Prevent Crime?" Mary Collins was described as "20, is an auburn-haired green-eyed colleen from Nederland, Texas. ...Just five and a half feet high, shed boasts a 36" bust, 23-in. waist and 35-in. hips. She left college and the Lone Star State to model in New York." Mary has entered six beauty contests and won all six. This appears to be a somewhat demur 'girlie' magazine with a lot of photos of girls/women as drum majorettes, swimmers, models, etc. More

Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1970. First Edition. First? Printing. 27 cm, 27 cm, illus., DJ worn, soiled, torn, and chipped, endpapers discolored and sticker residue. More

Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1950. 22 cm, 322, edges soiled, boards stained, rear board weak (rear endpaper missing?), some page discoloration, usual library markings. More

Washington, D.C. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 1983. Presumed first edition/first printing of this issue. Wraps. 23 cm. 157, [3] pages. Illustrations. More

New York: Nat. Comm. for Ment. Hygiene, 1918. 292, tables, index, some wear along edges of spine, ink name and address inside front flyleaf. More

New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2005. First Edition [stated], presumed first printing. Hardcover. [10], 319, [7] pages. Inscribed and dated by author on title page. Minor DJ wear. Bebe Moore Campbell (born Elizabeth Bebe Moore; February 18, 1950 – November 27, 2006), was an American author, journalist and teacher. Campbell was the author of three New York Times bestsellers: Brothers and Sisters, Singing in the Comeback Choir, and What You Owe Me, which was also a Los Angeles Times "Best Book of 2001". Her other works include the novel Your Blues Ain't Like Mine, which was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year and the winner of the NAACP Image Award for Literature; her memoir, Sweet Summer: Growing Up With and Without My Dad; and her first nonfiction book, Successful Women, Angry Men. Campbell's interest in mental health was the catalyst for her first children's book, Sometimes My Mommy Gets Angry. This book won the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Outstanding Literature Award for 2003. Her book 72 Hour Hold also deals with mental illness. As a journalist, Campbell wrote articles for The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, Ebony, as well as other publications. She was a commentator for Morning Edition on National Public Radio. More

New York: New American Library [A Signet Book], 1984. First edition. First printing [stated]. Mass-market paperback. 319 pages. Name of previous owner present. Cover has some wear and soiling. Some page discoloration. Boston Memorial Hospital is the familiar setting for Cook's fourth medical mystery. Amidst a hospital power struggle that pits resident doctors against private practitioners, eighteen cardiac surgery patients mysteriously die. Doctors Cassandra Kingsley and Robert Seibert investigate the deaths, making disturbing discoveries, such as a drug-taking, knife-happy surgeon and lethal IV's. More

New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1973. First Edition. First Printing. 217, illus., footnotes, DJ somewhat soiled: small edge tears/chips, stray ink mark and sticker residue on front DJ. More

New York: Farrar, Straus and Company, 1947. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. [8],471, [1] pages. Appendices. Index. Boards scuffed, top and bottom edges of spine somewhat worn, discoloration inside boards. Name of previous owner and date in ink inside the front cover. Gustave Mark Gilbert (September 30, 1911 – February 6, 1977) was an American psychologist best known for his writings containing observations of high-ranking Nazi leaders during the Nuremberg trials. In 1947 he published part of his diary, consisting of observations taken during interviews, interrogations, "eavesdropping" and conversations with German prisoners, under the title Nuremberg Diary. In 1945, after the end of the war, Gilbert was sent to Nuremberg, Germany, as a translator for the International Military Tribunal for the trials of the World War II German prisoners. Gilbert was appointed the prison psychologist of the German prisoners. During the process of the trials Gilbert became, after Douglas Kelley, the confidant of Hermann Göring, Joachim von Ribbentrop, Wilhelm Keitel, Hans Frank, Oswald Pohl, Otto Ohlendorf, Rudolf Höss, and Ernst Kaltenbrunner, among others. Gilbert also participated in the Nuremberg trials as the American Military Chief Psychologist and provided testimony attesting to the sanity of Rudolf Hess. His 1950 book The Psychology of Dictatorship was an attempt to profile the Nazi German dictator Adolf Hitler using as reference the testimonials of Hitler's closest generals and commanders. Gilbert's published work is still a subject of study in many universities and colleges, especially in the field of psychology. More

Westport, CT: Praeger, 1998. 24 cm, 199, Foreword by Robert Coles. Inscribed by the author. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1954. Quarto, 368, v.2 only, bibliography, index, board somewhat scuffed, spine somewhat faded. More

Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1994. First? Edition. First? Printing. 25 cm, 235, illus. More