Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,557 playable programmes from the BBC

Talk by Stephen Toulmin
Professor of Philosophy,
University of Leeds
In his correspondence with Clarke, Leibniz launched his last attack on the * experimental philosophy ' of Sir Isaac Newton. The first complete version in English of the correspondence for more than two hundred years has been edited by H. G. Alexander and has recently been published by the Manchester University Press.

Contributors

Talk By:
Stephen Toulmin
Edited By:
H. G. Alexander

A Proust reconstruction by Pamela Hansford Johnson Produced by Rayner Heppenstall with Denise Bryer , Oliver Burt Cecile Chevreau , Ilona Ference
Olive Gregg. Malcolm Hayes
David King-Wood , Edgar Norfolk
Mary O'Farrell , Bryan Powley
Lydia Sherwood , Thea Wells
Richard Williams , Geoffrey Wincott
Music composed and piano music played by Michael Head with a septet led by Granville Jones

Contributors

Unknown:
Pamela Hansford Johnson
Produced By:
Rayner Heppenstall
Unknown:
Denise Bryer
Unknown:
Oliver Burt
Unknown:
Cecile Chevreau
Unknown:
Ilona Ference
Unknown:
Olive Gregg.
Unknown:
Malcolm Hayes
Unknown:
David King-Wood
Unknown:
Edgar Norfolk
Unknown:
Mary O'Farrell
Unknown:
Bryan Powley
Unknown:
Lydia Sherwood
Unknown:
Thea Wells
Unknown:
Richard Williams
Unknown:
Geoffrey Wincott
Played By:
Michael Head
Unknown:
Granville Jones
Germaine Vinteuil:
Elaine MacNamara
Liliane:
Mary Wimbush
Mme Verdurin:
Betty Hardy
Baron de Charlus:
Max Adrian
Morel:
Frank Duncan
Marcel:
Anthony Jacobs

Talk by N. J. J. Olivier
Professor of Native Law and Administration in the University of Stellenbosch
Professor Olivier gives his reasons for believing not only that the apartheid policy in South Africa is just and practicable but that an opposite policy — of racial integration between Black and White-would at an early stage reach insuperable difficulties. The speaker is national vice-chairman of the South African Bureau of Racial Affairs.

Contributors

Talk By:
N. J. J. Olivier

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