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Chancellor Dunning Trust Lectures collection
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Doris Hilda Anderson. Women's role: a time of redefinition [Address in the Chancelor Dunning Trust Lecture Series, Queen's University. Jan.15, 1975]

Discusses the current position of Canadian women. Talks about her views on issues of discrimination towards women, such as exploitation, of mothers and housewives, equal pay for work of equal value, abortion, and the discouragemnet of females from entering non-tradional female occupations. Compares Canada to other countries. Side One: Lecture by D. Anderson. Side Two: Question and answer period.

Charles Joseph Clark. Canadian government policy as it relates to the resource crisis. Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture series Jan. 20, 1977

Mr. Clark lectures on the role of economic growth in relations between Canada and the wider world. Side One: Introduction by Principal Morris Love. Address by Mr. Clark. Question and answer period begains. Side Two: blank.

Charles Joseph Clark. Canadian government policy as it relates to the resource crisis. Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series Jan. 20, 1977

Mr. Clark lectures on the role of economic growth in relations between Canada and the wider world. Side One: Principal Morris Love is introduced then it goes blank. Then a classical music radio broadcast comes on and then last half of tape is blank. Side Two: Continuation of Question and Answer period from Side 1 of sr350.

Ronald Myles Dworkin. Paradoxes of equality. Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture series, Queen's University. Feb. 11, 1982

The topic of equality is explored in depth beginning with a discussion of some of the difficult issues in describing equality. Side One: Address by Mr. Dworkin. Side Two: Address continues, cuts off before the end of the lecture.

Michael Harrington. The importance of solidarity [Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series, Queen's University] Feb.9, 1982

A discussion of socialist thought. From a philosophical perspective, Mr. Harrington addresses the concepts of solidarity and compassion in the social context. Side One: Introduction by Mr. Gerald Hodge. Address by Michael Harrington. Side Two: Continuation of Address and Question and Answer period.

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