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Chancellor Dunning Trust Lectures collection
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Queen's University Dunning Trust Lecture - Nov. 27, 1974. Part II of Latin America Special Speakers series

A Panel of 6 speakers addresses the Topic "Institutional Cooperation between Canada and Latin America: The Government and the Church". Side One: Introduction of Panel by Jim Cartwright; introduction of topic by Lionel Vallee; Vallee, Pierre Chaponsee, Alfred Pick, Alan Rogers, C. William Smith, and Pierre Pongee discuss the topic. (continued on side 2). Side Two: same as above.

Queen's University. Dunning Trust Lecture - Nov. 1, 1976. Part I of the "Violence Politics and the State" series

Robert Porter Robin Bourne's address on violence and political authority. Bourne discusses the need for security measures in today's society in order to cope with escalating violence. He outlines efoorts to deal with international terrorism and emphasizes the co-operative effort is vital to success. He points out the conflict between the need for security and the need to respect individual rights in a democracy. Concludes that public trust is essential and must be increased by increasing public awareness of the problems. Side One: Introduction; J.A. Corry talks about the Dunning Lectues in general and the current topic; introduction of Bourne; Bourne's address (continued on side 2). Side Two: Bourne's address (continued from side 1), questions from audience (continued on sr205).

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.

John Meisel. Newspeak in the Information Society [Address in the Chancellor Dunning Trust Lecture Series, Queen's University] Oct. 19, 1984

Describes the information society, and discusses some of its dominant features in relation to the threat of totalitarianism as portrayed in George Orwells book "1984". Side One: Welcome by Gerald Hodge. Introduction by Principal Ronald Watts. Addresses by John Meisel. Side Two: blank.

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