Lectures and Lecturing
Found in 399 Collections and/or Records:
Martin Luther, the man and his work, 1914
Set of 6 lectures by John Baillie on Martin Luther, given to the Bible Class at Broughton Place Church.
Material collected by Marian Cooke
Material relating to Waddington's lectures, 1955-1974
The material includes: correspondence and lecture invitations, draft typescripts of lectures and research materials. Most of the files of correspondence contain original letters from correspondents, as well as manuscript or carbon copies of Waddington's responses.
'Mechanism and function of enzyme adaptation in cell metabolism', 1952
The material consists of manuscript notes paginated 1-5 and a manuscript list of French phrases, relating to a lecture 'Mechanism and function of enzyme adaptation in cell metabolism' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given in Paris, France, February 1952.
'Mechanism of induced enzyme formation on micro-organisms', 1957
The material consists of notes of a lecture 'Mechanism of induced enzyme formation on micro-organisms' by Martin Rivers Pollock, given at the Department of Botany, University College London, 13 February 1957.
Miscellaneous manuscript and typescript notes, lists of slides, 1980
The material consists of miscellaneous manuscript and typescript notes, and lists of slides relating to a two lecture series by Martin Rivers Pollock on Creativity in Science and Art, 1980.
Miscellaneous notes etc., c. 1973-1976
The material consists of miscellaneous notes etc., relating to the Huxley Lecture which Martin Rivers Pollock gave at University of Birmingham, 6 March 1975.
Miscellaneous Papers by Alexander MacBain, c.1880
Miscellaneous working material, Part 1, 2, 3, & 4, 26 January 1907-1925
Mixed filing, 1909-1957
A mixed accumulation of different items relating to John and Florence Jewel Baillie, to their family. Includes items to do with Ian Fowler Baillie's childhood and correspondence with Richard and Florence Fowler, Annie Baillie and Donald Macpherson Baillie. Also texts of addresses/lectures by John Baillie and Reinhold Niebuhr.
Later descriptive notes are attached to some items.