= Subscribers only. Sign in here. Subscribe here.

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

1964 / August | View All Issues |

August 1964

illustration

Front cover PDF

Untitled

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.


Article

Front cover, 53-57 PDF

Harlem is nowhere

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Letters

6, 8, 11 PDF

Letters

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The easy chair

12, 14, 16, 18 PDF

A crisis of casualness in Latin America

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

After hours

23-24, 26, 28-29 PDF

The Lonesome Pine Foundation

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Puzzle

24 PDF

Poser

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

33-40 PDF

The Italian character

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

47-52 PDF

The man to watch at the Democratic Convention

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

50 PDF

What happened to your senior tigers?

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

58-63 PDF

Bringing up children

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The American vs. the British way

Poetry

63 PDF

Dying under drilling

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

64-65 PDF

Mighty Matterhorn

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Poetry

70 PDF

(Some short poems . . .)

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Article

81-86 PDF

Timid lawyers and neglected clients

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Fiction

87-94 PDF

Blood

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

A story

Washington insight

95-98 PDF

The choice for Vice President

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Notice

98 PDF

“The making of a writer,” by Jean-Paul Sartre

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The new books

99-103 PDF

Some new poetry

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

From last August to this

Books in brief

103-105 PDF

Books in brief

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

[Coming in Harper's]

104 PDF

Coming in Harper’s

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Music in the round

106-107 PDF

Mozart for our time

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Jazz notes

107 PDF

Jazz notes

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Jazz notes

107 PDF

Interim

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Get access to 163 years of
Harper’s for only $19.97

United States Canada

THE CURRENT ISSUE

June 2013

How to Make Your Own AR-15

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

Long Division

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

The Separating Sickness

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

view Table Content

FEATURED ON HARPERS.ORG

[Editor's Note]
Why the AR-15 rifle is here to stay,
the conspiracy theories of Room 237,
and more
[Perspective]
The firearm as emblem of personal sovereignty
“Let’s review our recent national paroxysm about guns, shall we?”
Illustration by Jeremy Traum
[Report]
How to Make Your Own AR-15

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

“Even if federal gun-control advocates got everything they wanted, they couldn’t prevent America’s most popular rifle from being made, sold, and used. Understanding why this is true requires an examination of how the firearm is made.”
Illustration by Jeremy Traum
[Harper's Finest]
Wherein the author enrolls in a clinical drug trial
“This is the heart of the magic factory, the place where medicine is infused with the miracles of science.”
Illustration by Ernst Kreidolf
[Report]
Broken Heartland

= Subscribers only.
Sign in here.
Subscribe here.

“During the early 1990s, farmers throughout the Great Plains began to notice a decline in their wells. Irrigation systems from the Dakotas to Texas dipped, and, in some places, have been abandoned entirely.”
Illustration (detail) by Jeffery Smith

Amount British Nuclear Fuels paid the British Scouts last year to add its logo to their scientist badge:

$49,776

Roughly 80 percent of U.S. cocaine was thought to be contaminated with a drug that causes skin tissues to rot.

Ohio was judged to be the most profane state.

Subscribe to the Weekly Review newsletter. Don’t worry, we won’t sell your email address!

HARPER’S FINEST

Article — From the May 2007 issue

Manufacturing Depression

By

“This is the heart of the magic factory, the place where medicine is infused with the miracles of science, and I’ve come to see how it’s done.”

Subscribe Today