3086 Ergebnisse mit direktem Bezug Engere Begriffe ausschließen
Nationalism in Quebec. Solange Chaput-Rolland, Paul Untermeyer and Hellmut Bluma discuss
CBC: Ideas: the Mass and the Single Will: Nationalism and the Quebec Minority. 3 different view points. Side One: discussion. Side Two: blank (with print through).
Whatever happened to Liberalism
CBC "Ideas": The Mass and the Single Will series discussion by Prof. John Conway. Side One: discussion. Side Two: blank with print through.
The real world of Democracy. Part 5: The myth of Maximization
Crawford Brough Macpherson discusses myths involved in maximization theory 1964. Side One: discussion. Side Two: blank (with print through).
Speech by John Coleman on the topic of higher education. Side One: Introduction by Jack McCluskie. Address by John Coleman. Side Two: blank.
Fifty Years of Radio: A Celebration of CBC Radio, 1936-1986
Includes excerpts of addresses and numerous CBC programs 1966-1986. Side One: side 5 - 1966-1975. Program excerpts and parts of interviews with Mr. Vickard, Dr. Martin Luther King, Pierre Trudeau, Andrew Allen, etc. Side Two: Side 6 - 1976-1986. Program excerpts and parts of interviews with Terry Fox, Queen Elizabeth II, George Orwell, etc.
Sir Winston Churchill: His memoirs and speeches
Item is a recording of Churchill's speeches.
Item is a recording of speeches by Paul Martin.
Lenore Osborne interviews Hugh Kemp/Levesque's Last Speech in The Bridge
Item is a recording of an interview with screenwriter Hugh Kemp (end of recording is cracked and unplayable). Side 2 is a recording of a speech.
Recollections of North Frontenac County interviewed by Prof. Robert D. Carnegie, June 4, 1980
Teil vonRobert D. Carnegie fonds
Recollection of North Frontenac County, Early this century. Side One: William Charles Gorr. Side Two: continued - Part 1 of interview continued on sr227.
Recollections of North Frontenac County interviewed by Prof. Robert D. Carnegie. Aug. 11, 1980
Teil vonRobert D. Carnegie fonds
Mr. Brown describes life in North Frontenac early in this century. Side One: Russell Washington Brown.