1 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Dr. Spock disusses evidence of two ways in which children of today have been handled differently than children of the past. Side One: Question and answer period continues. Dr. Baston thanks Dr. Spock for speaking. Side Two: blank.
Dr. Thompson discusses his views concerning our ailing society and his vision of the future. Side One: Introduction of Dr. Thompson. Address by William Thompson (part I). Side Two: Question and answer period continues but end abrubtly (part III).
Dr. Thompson discusses his views concerning our ailing society and his vision of the future. Side One: Address continues (part II). Question and answer period starts. Side Two: Question and answer period continues (Part IV).
Dr. Valaskakis encourages what he calls a conserver society as an answer to the problem. Side One: Introduction by David McClay. Address by Dr. Valaskakis. Side Two: Blank.
Dr Valaskakis encourages what he calls a "conserver society" as an answer to the problem. Side One: Address continues with a question and answer period at the end. Side Two: blank.
Donald Creighton Jan. 14, 1976. Canada Toward the Year 2000
Side One: side 1 of above lecture. Side Two: side 2 of above lecture. Question and answer period continues.
Donald Creighton Jan. 14, 1976. Canada Toward the year 2000
Side One: side 3 of above lecture (5 minutes) (for sides 1&2, see sr.408). Side Two: blank.
Side One: side 1 of above lecture Louis Applebaum Speaking for 1st 3/4 of side, followed by Harold Town. Side Two: side 2 of above lecture.
Canada Towards the Year 2000: A climate for creativity. by Louis Applebaum and Harold Town
Side One: side 3 of above lecture (for sides 1&2, see sr408) (1/2 tape only). Side Two: blank.
Amartya Kumar Sen. Address in Chancellor Dunning Trust - Paradoxes of Liberty Nov. 7, 1981
Sen, an economist and Professor, Oxford University, England, Theoretically discusses the meaning of Liberty and problems inherent in its definition. Side One: Introduction of Sen by Professor McLeod. Sen notes the many paradoxes within the concept of liberty and outlines the incompatibility of liberty with the pareto principle. Dr. sen challenges the adequacy of the control and power views of liberty, preferring a social choice theory. Side Two: Continuation of lecture (first 1/2) Second 1/2 Sen alswers questions from audience.