Lectures and Lecturing
Found in 399 Collections and/or Records:
George Shepperson: Articles, Addresses, Talks, Letters, 1960-1963
God the Creator, 1937
Review by John Baillie of God the Creator ( 1937), a publication of the Hastie lectures, given by George Stuart Hendry at the University of Glasgow.
'Great Men of Science. No: 12 - "Pasteur" '. BBC Radio, 1964
The material consists of duplicated transcript for lecture 'Great Men of Science. No: 12 - "Pasteur"' by Martin Rivers Pollock produced for the BBC, 1964. Recorded 11th December 1964 and broadcast 20th-24th December 1964.
Hermann Brockhaus, 1853
Hermann Brockhaus (1806-1877), Iranian scholar, Autograph note signed.
1 announcement of lectures on Sanskrit using Benfey's works.
Notes by Alfred Stumpff: Short biographical information about Brockhaus, physical description of the announcement, purchase information.
Transcription included in the file? Yes.
'How do large molecules get through small holes?', Medical Research Club, December 1960, 1960
The material consists of manuscript notes of lecture 'How do large molecules get through small holes?', by Martin Rivers Pollock, given at the Medical Research Club, December 1960.
How to Read the Bible, 1920
Set of 10 lectures by John Baillie to the Summer School of Christian Workers, examining the Bible.
'Human genetic engineering'; 'Induced formation of enzymes'; 'Molecular "mistakes" '; and 'Neutralising antibodies to B. cereus Pencillinase', no date
The material conisists of notes for 3 undated lectures by Martin Rivers Pollock: 'Human genetic engineering'; 'Induced formation of enzymes'; 'Molecular "mistakes" '; and 'Neutralising antibodies to B. cereus Pencillinase'.
Inspiration, 1923
Lecture by John Baillie, examining the role of inspiration in religion, leading to enlightenment, as opposed to what is handed down by tradition (with letter from Bernard C Clausen, who has borrowed this text).
Intellectual System, Natural Laws, c1780-c1803
Volume contains notes on the philosophy of science and pedagogy.
Introductions, c1779-c1801
Volume consists of drafts of numerous introductions for various kinds of lectures in 'natural philosophy', the first dated October 26, 1779, and possibly bearing the name of David Hume.