Suicide

The hardcover binding of this eighth printing from 1965 is in good condition, with no visible inscriptions or library markings. The spine shows minimal wear, and the text block is intact. The dust jacket condition is not provided, but the book's overall preservation suggests careful handling over the years.

Emile Durkheim's "Suicide" is a foundational text in sociology and psychology, exploring the social factors influencing suicide rates. This edition, published by The Free Press, is the eighth printing, released in February 1965. Durkheim, a pioneering sociologist, delves deep into the social structures that impact individual actions, making this work a critical resource for understanding societal influences on personal behavior. This specific printing is notable for its translation by John A. Spaulding and George Simpson, with an introduction by George Simpson, offering additional insights into Durkheim's theories. The book is bound in a sturdy hardcover, ideal for collectors and students of social science. The condition of the dust jacket is unknown, but the book itself appears well-preserved. This edition is a valuable addition to any collection of sociological or psychological literature.