1986, ISBN: e4e79bb9d3a3f03d411d33cab415435c

Paperback, Hardcover

Very Good with no dust jacket. magazine. very good. Vintage Paper Items are NOT RETURNABLE; "approximately 10x14, 2 pages, several photos, in mylar with stiff backing"; ADV0016… More...

Very Good with no dust jacket. magazine. very good. Vintage Paper Items are NOT RETURNABLE; "approximately 10x14, 2 pages, several photos, in mylar with stiff backing"; ADV001640; 1301; These are unbound pages from a journal. Image can be supplied if desired. ., 3, Hirschl & Adler Galleries, 1986. Paperback. Good., Hirschl & Adler Galleries, 1986, 2.5, Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticker to base of spine. Some light marks on boards and rolled corners. Ex Community Centre Library copy with one stamp to ffep and card holder as well as due date sheet to rear. Some dulling down of fore edges. Light foxing, more so at prelims. William Alexander McRae (1904-1973), sportsman and psychotherapist, was born on 18 June 1904 at Geelong, Victoria. While studying psychology at Columbia University (M.A., 1937), New York, he experienced persistent headaches which led him to consult a psychoanalyst who relieved his pain. McRae became interested in the connection between emotional problems and physical illness. Returning to Australia in 1937, he served as a minister of the North Perth Congregational Church. McRae soon left the Church and set up in private practice at 224 St George's Terrace as a psychotherapist, specializing in psychosomatic complaints. At the Congregational Church, Leederville, on 31 July 1939 he married Anne Millicent Davey, a 23-year-old commercial artist. During World War II he helped to treat returned soldiers suffering from shell-shock, battle fatigue and other war neuroses; he also assessed the fitness of trainee pilots for combat. His book, About Ourselves and Others (Melbourne, 1941), was based on his lectures at the University of Western Australia's adult education classes. He published four more books in Melbourne in quick succession: Sex, Love and Marriage (1941), The Psychology of Nervousness (1942), Adventures in Self-Understanding (1945) and The Foundations of Behaviour (1945). His writings showed the influence of leading psychoanalysts, particularly Alfred Adler, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Georg Groddeck., Oxford University Press, 1941, 2.5<

1973, ISBN: e4e79bb9d3a3f03d411d33cab415435c

Hardcover, First edition

Perth: Patersons Printing Press. 1942. 8vo, pp. 427, authors pres copy, missing f.f.e.p., light foxing eps., edges dusty, orig cl bds., marked, spine sunned, small split rear joint, edges… More...

Perth: Patersons Printing Press. 1942. 8vo, pp. 427, authors pres copy, missing f.f.e.p., light foxing eps., edges dusty, orig cl bds., marked, spine sunned, small split rear joint, edges rubbed, cnrs bent. Signed by author. Cloth Boards., Patersons Printing Press, 1942, 0, Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticker to base of spine. Some light marks on boards and rolled corners. Ex Community Centre Library copy with one stamp to ffep and card holder as well as due date sheet to rear. Some dulling down of fore edges. Light foxing, more so at prelims. William Alexander McRae (1904-1973), sportsman and psychotherapist, was born on 18 June 1904 at Geelong, Victoria. While studying psychology at Columbia University (M.A., 1937), New York, he experienced persistent headaches which led him to consult a psychoanalyst who relieved his pain. McRae became interested in the connection between emotional problems and physical illness. Returning to Australia in 1937, he served as a minister of the North Perth Congregational Church. McRae soon left the Church and set up in private practice at 224 St George's Terrace as a psychotherapist, specializing in psychosomatic complaints. At the Congregational Church, Leederville, on 31 July 1939 he married Anne Millicent Davey, a 23-year-old commercial artist. During World War II he helped to treat returned soldiers suffering from shell-shock, battle fatigue and other war neuroses; he also assessed the fitness of trainee pilots for combat. His book, About Ourselves and Others (Melbourne, 1941), was based on his lectures at the University of Western Australia's adult education classes. He published four more books in Melbourne in quick succession: Sex, Love and Marriage (1941), The Psychology of Nervousness (1942), Adventures in Self-Understanding (1945) and The Foundations of Behaviour (1945). His writings showed the influence of leading psychoanalysts, particularly Alfred Adler, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Georg Groddeck., Oxford University Press, 1941, 2.5<

1973, ISBN: e4e79bb9d3a3f03d411d33cab415435c

Hardcover

Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Re… More...

Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticker to base of spine. Some light marks on boards and rolled corners. Ex Community Centre Library copy with one stamp to ffep and card holder as well as due date sheet to rear. Some dulling down of fore edges. Light foxing, more so at prelims. William Alexander McRae (1904-1973), sportsman and psychotherapist, was born on 18 June 1904 at Geelong, Victoria. While studying psychology at Columbia University (M.A., 1937), New York, he experienced persistent headaches which led him to consult a psychoanalyst who relieved his pain. McRae became interested in the connection between emotional problems and physical illness. Returning to Australia in 1937, he served as a minister of the North Perth Congregational Church. McRae soon left the Church and set up in private practice at 224 St George's Terrace as a psychotherapist, specializing in psychosomatic complaints. At the Congregational Church, Leederville, on 31 July 1939 he married Anne Millicent Davey, a 23-year-old commercial artist. During World War II he helped to treat returned soldiers suffering from shell-shock, battle fatigue and other war neuroses; he also assessed the fitness of trainee pilots for combat. His book, About Ourselves and Others (Melbourne, 1941), was based on his lectures at the University of Western Australia's adult education classes. He published four more books in Melbourne in quick succession: Sex, Love and Marriage (1941), The Psychology of Nervousness (1942), Adventures in Self-Understanding (1945) and The Foundations of Behaviour (1945). His writings showed the influence of leading psychoanalysts, particularly Alfred Adler, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Georg Groddeck., Oxford University Press, 1941, 2.5<

1973, ISBN: e4e79bb9d3a3f03d411d33cab415435c

Hardcover

Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a… More...

Melbourne: Oxford University Press, 1941. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good. First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticker to base of spine. Some light marks on boards and rolled corners. Ex Community Centre Library copy with one stamp to ffep and card holder as well as due date sheet to rear. Some dulling down of fore edges. Light foxing, more so at prelims. William Alexander McRae (1904-1973), sportsman and psychotherapist, was born on 18 June 1904 at Geelong, Victoria. While studying psychology at Columbia University (M.A., 1937), New York, he experienced persistent headaches which led him to consult a psychoanalyst who relieved his pain. McRae became interested in the connection between emotional problems and physical illness. Returning to Australia in 1937, he served as a minister of the North Perth Congregational Church. McRae soon left the Church and set up in private practice at 224 St George's Terrace as a psychotherapist, specializing in psychosomatic complaints. At the Congregational Church, Leederville, on 31 July 1939 he married Anne Millicent Davey, a 23-year-old commercial artist. During World War II he helped to treat returned soldiers suffering from shell-shock, battle fatigue and other war neuroses; he also assessed the fitness of trainee pilots for combat. His book, About Ourselves and Others (Melbourne, 1941), was based on his lectures at the University of Western Australia's adult education classes. He published four more books in Melbourne in quick succession: Sex, Love and Marriage (1941), The Psychology of Nervousness (1942), Adventures in Self-Understanding (1945) and The Foundations of Behaviour (1945). His writings showed the influence of leading psychoanalysts, particularly Alfred Adler, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Georg Groddeck., Oxford University Press, 1941, 2.5<

1941, ISBN: e4e79bb9d3a3f03d411d33cab415435c

Hardcover

Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Melbourne], First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticke… More...

Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Oxford University Press, Melbourne], First Edition First impression of this rare little title. Hardcover. 107pp. Book condition: Good. Reminants of a sticker to base of spine. Some light marks on boards and rolled corners. Ex Community Centre Library copy with one stamp to ffep and card holder as well as due date sheet to rear. Some dulling down of fore edges. Light foxing, more so at prelims. William Alexander McRae (1904-1973), sportsman and psychotherapist, was born on 18 June 1904 at Geelong, Victoria. While studying psychology at Columbia University (M.A., 1937), New York, he experienced persistent headaches which led him to consult a psychoanalyst who relieved his pain. McRae became interested in the connection between emotional problems and physical illness. Returning to Australia in 1937, he served as a minister of the North Perth Congregational Church. McRae soon left the Church and set up in private practice at 224 St George's Terrace as a psychotherapist, specializing in psychosomatic complaints. At the Congregational Church, Leederville, on 31 July 1939 he married Anne Millicent Davey, a 23-year-old commercial artist. During World War II he helped to treat returned soldiers suffering from shell-shock, battle fatigue and other war neuroses; he also assessed the fitness of trainee pilots for combat. His book, About Ourselves and Others (Melbourne, 1941), was based on his lectures at the University of Western Australia's adult education classes. He published four more books in Melbourne in quick succession: Sex, Love and Marriage (1941), The Psychology of Nervousness (1942), Adventures in Self-Understanding (1945) and The Foundations of Behaviour (1945). His writings showed the influence of leading psychoanalysts, particularly Alfred Adler, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung and Georg Groddeck., Books<