Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,821 playable programmes from the BBC

Pierre Mollet (baritone)
Ernest Lush (piano)
Ronsard a son ame
Sainte Cinq mélodies populaires grecques
Le réveil de la marine; La-bas vers l'église: Quel galant; La chanson des cueilleuses de lentisque; Tout gai
Don Quichotte a Dulcinée:
Chanson romantique; Chanson épique; Chanson a boire

Contributors

Baritone:
Pierre Mollet
Piano:
Ernest Lush
Unknown:
Sainte Cinq
Unknown:
Don Quichotte

H. C. Bainbridge talks about the attitude of Edwardians to the giving and receiving of presents
The speaker, who was at one time personal representative of Carl Faberge in London, examines the art and the personality of Faberge and describes some of the royal gifts he was commissioned to create.

Contributors

Talks:
H. C. Bainbridge
Unknown:
Carl Faberge

Gervase de Peyer (clarinet)
Cecil James (bassoon)
Charles Gregory (horn) Baryili String Quartet:
Walter Barylli (violin)
Wolfgang Poduschka (violin)
Alfons Gruenberg (viola) Wilhelm Winkler (cello)
Roy Watson (double-bass)

Contributors

Bassoon:
Cecil James
Horn:
Charles Gregory
Violin:
Walter Barylli
Violin:
Wolfgang Poduschka
Viola:
Alfons Gruenberg
Cello:
Wilhelm Winkler
Double-Bass:
Roy Watson

A series of six lectures by Profeseor E. Evans -Pritchard
4-Fieldwork and the Empirical Tradition
In this lecture Professor Evans-Pritchard shows how fact and theory are interrelated. He illu:itrates this theme and the tradition of empiricism in English anlhropology from the early anthropological work of explorers, missionaries, and administrators, through early professional fieldwork. to the work of Malinowski and his pupils. Present-day research and the training necessary for fieldwork are set forth-the discipline to which a modern anthropologist must submit himself. The speaker ends by trying to evaluate how correct an anthropologist's observation and interpretation can be.
From the Hall of the Royal Society of Arts. London

Contributors

Unknown:
Evans -Pritchard

Third Programme

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More