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Can These Things Be!

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Can These Things Be!

by George Seldes

  • Used
  • Hardcover
Condition
Good+
Seller
Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 5 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Seattle, Washington, United States
Item Price
€16.79
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About This Item

Insightful book that surveys problems in Europe after World War I that lays the foundation for the rise of dictators. Much on government censorship by European governments and how it corrupts news reading the U.S. Interior hinges cracked but binding still tight. No marks in textblock but three owners' names inside cover.

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Details

Bookseller
Jourcomm Books US (US)
Bookseller's Inventory #
753
Title
Can These Things Be!
Author
George Seldes
Format/Binding
Good
Book Condition
Used - Good+
Quantity Available
1
Edition
Second printing
Binding
Hardcover
Publisher
Brewer and Warren
Date Published
1931
Weight
0.00 lbs
Keywords
European History; Aftermath of World War I
Bookseller catalogs
History; Persuasion and Propaganda; Politics and the Press;

Terms of Sale

Jourcomm Books

30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.

About the Seller

Jourcomm Books

Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 5 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Biblio member since 2022
Seattle, Washington

About Jourcomm Books

Jourcomm Books specializes in books about journalism and mass communication. We sell scarce and hard-to-find books and pamphlets, as well as more common titles, published between the mid-1800s and early 2000s. Particular strengths include American journalism history; British and Canadian media history; journalists' biographies and memoirs; media law; media and politics; media sociology; postal history (not philately); gender, race and media;

Glossary

Some terminology that may be used in this description includes:

Cracked
In reference to a hinge or a book's binding, means that the glue which holds the opposing leaves has allowed them to separate,...
Tight
Used to mean that the binding of a book has not been overly loosened by frequent use.

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