1st edition. ~ Cloth, dj, VG/G+. xii+211pp, index, occasional underlining in coloured pencil, spine of dustjacket rather faded & worn, a nice copy. ~ A collection of ten essays on the problems of Social Psychology.

5th edition. ~ Cloth, dj, G/G. xvi+174pp, text underlined in red pencil throughout, sporadic foxing, dustjacket grubby & browned to the spine, a reading copy. ~ Early work by Ginsberg [ 1889 - 1970 ] in which he looks at the psychology of the crowd, group behavior & the tendency at the time [ 1920 ] to explain social phenomena in terms of group instincts & impulses.

1st edition. ~ Paperback, G. xiv+329pp, index, covers worn, marginal lining in pen, a reading copy. ~ A collection of 18 essays by Morris Ginsberg [ 1889 - 1970 ] upon Morals & ethics.

1st edition. ~ Cloth, dj, VG/G. viii+327pp, index, occasional underlining in pencil, dustjacket a little rubbed, frayed & yellowed with red ink staining on the rear panel, a nice copy. ~ Collection of 16 Philosophical essays by Morris Ginsberg [ 1889 - 1970 ] in which he criticises the traditional view that reason was not a major motivating factor in human affairs.

Very Good 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall Good Hardcover First Edition (1889-1970) An early professor of sociology in Britain, notable mainly for his influence on generations of inter-war and post-war sociologists at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He collaborated in an important study in comparative sociology (Hobhouse, Wheeler, and Ginsburg, The Material Culture and Social Institutions of the Simpler People, 1914) and produced an early textbook on Sociology (1934). A close follower of Hobhouse, he wrote on such topics as ‘The Idea of Progress’, ‘The Nature of Responsibility’, and ‘The Unity of Mankind’ (see his three volumes of Essays in Sociology and Social Philosophy, 1947-61). Includes author's obituary tipped in.

Very Good 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall Pamphlet First Edition Being the Frazer Lecture delivered within the University of Glasgow on 18th April 1944. Ginsberg (1889-1970) was an early professor of sociology in Britain, notable mainly for his influence on generations of inter-war and post-war sociologists at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He collaborated in an important study in comparative sociology (Hobhouse, Wheeler, and Ginsburg, The Material Culture and Social Institutions of the Simpler People, 1914) and produced an early textbook on Sociology (1934). A close follower of Hobhouse, he wrote on such topics as ‘The Idea of Progress’, ‘The Nature of Responsibility’, and ‘The Unity of Mankind’ (see his three volumes of Essays in Sociology and Social Philosophy, 1947-61). From the Library of child-psychologist Emmanuel Miller with ownership signature on front wrap.

Condition: Good. An acceptable reading copy only. :: Further Information: No synopsis available. Size: A Format (111 x 175mm). 248pp. First Edition. ::

Very Good 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall Pamphlet First Edition The Thirteenth Clarke Hall Lecture London May, 1953.