Search Results: conditioned reflexes an investigation of the by ip pavlov

Oxford University Press, 1927. Hardcover. Very Good/Fair. reprint. the jacket is shelf worn and a bit torn.mild foxing. ownership inscription and sticker.binding is intact. may require extra postage. [SK]. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

London: Oxford University Press/Humphrey Milford, 1940. 2nd Rep. of 1927 1st UK ed. . Black Cloth. Good+/Fair. 17 Cms x 24 Cms. xv+430, 18 text figs. internally clean & unmarked, but end gutter splitting exposing netting and fr. has incipient splitting of endpapers, quite tight nonetheless; covers clean and unworn but strip of minor cloth bubbling along fr.joint; jacket chipped top sp.with loss of part of title, num.other nicks and frayings at extremeties, sp.also very darkened as are outer folds. Without gutter splitting would have rated book itself as Good/VG. Nevertheless a sound working and reference copy of this classic.

London: Oxford University Press/Humphrey Milford, 1940. 2nd Rep. of 1927 1st UK ed. . Black Cloth. VG/No Jacket. 17 Cms x 24 Cms. xv+430, 18 text figs.; sm.innocuous sig.top fr.endpaper, bookseller's small blue label bottom fr.pastedown, otherwise internally clean, tight & unmarked in clean unworn covers, sl.dustiness to top of textblock. A very nice copy despite lacking jacket.

Paperback. Very Good.

London: Oxford University Press, 1940. Cloth. Near Fine/Near Fine. A very sharp copy of the 1940 re-issue. Clean and Near Fine in a bright, Near Fine dustjacket. Thick octavo, translated from its original Russian and edited by G.V. Anrep.

London: Oxford University Press, 1927. First edition in English. Good +. Octavo (25cm); xv, 430 pages. Illustrated. Original black cloth with spine stamped in gilt. Binding extremities a little frayed, front cover partially discolored, brown stain on fore-edge. Ink inscription on front free endpaper. A good, sound copy Besides his important work on digestion, Pavlov is remembered for his investigations upon conditioned reflexes. He is one of the greatest physiologists of all time" (Garrison and Morton, 1445n). He received the Nobel Prize in 1905.