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1963 / November | View All Issues |

November 1963

illustration

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Untitled

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Letters

6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 PDF

Letters

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The easy chair

18, 20, 22, 24 PDF

The Atlantic future

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Europe’s choice

After hours

26, 28, 30-32 PDF

Every town has two faces

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Article

Front cover, 37-42 PDF

The multiversity

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Are its several souls worth saving?

Article

43-46 PDF

Be my host

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Article

47-50, 53-56 PDF

Balanchine’s return to Russia

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Article

57-60, 65-66 PDF

How not to integrate the schools

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A personal testament

Article

60 PDF

Down-nose from London

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Article

67 PDF

The lost world of Cape Canaveral, 1911

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Article

68-71, 75-76 PDF

Is kindness killing the arts?

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Poetry

70 PDF

To a poet

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Poetry

82-83 PDF

The abyss

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Fiction

84-89 PDF

Back East

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A story

Article

94-97, 100, 102 PDF

Days and nights in Texas

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Article

106 PDF

“Her glow has warmed the world . . .”

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Washington insight

112, 114-117 PDF

Kennedy and the intellectuals

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[Coming in Harper's]

114 PDF

Coming in Harper’s

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The new books

118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132 PDF

New nations and old problems

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Books in brief

133-137 PDF

Books in brief

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Music in the round

138, 140-141 PDF

The musical sins of the Soviet fathers

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Jazz notes

142 PDF

Jazz notes

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Jazz notes

142 PDF

Be-Bach

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A global-warming get-rich-quick scheme, a magic-mushroom murder,
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“Water is the medium of climate change — the ice that melts, the seas that rise. It is also an early indicator of how humanity may respond to climate change: by financializing it.”
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“How a rising of the ocean waters may flood most of our port cities within the foreseeable future . . .”
“The Glacier of Sermitsialik” (1872)
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What the Young Man Should Know

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From the March 1933 issue
“I submit that he who cannot do these things is not completely educated.”
Illustration by Elizabeth Shippen Green (1902)
[Folio]
Blood Spore

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“The strange timing of Pollock’s murder begot paranoia of all shades and textures . . .”
Photograph by Paul Stamets

Percentage of the French who think it “somewhat” or “very” possible they will one day become homeless:

56

Neuroscientists found that sloths sleep around nine and a half hours a day. Previous research had studied only captive sloths, who sleep on average sixteen hours a day, possibly because they are bored and depressed.

A young man who lied to Berlin police about having lived for five years in a forest was revealed to have run away from home because he disliked his internship.

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