Programme Index

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A discussion by the Epiphany Philosophers

The Epiphany Philosophers are a group of philosophers and psychologists who are also members of the Church of England. The traditional story for the Feast of the Epiphany, namely that of the Wise Men from the East being led by a star to Bethlehem, provides a close parable of the approach to religion made by philosophers and scientists of this kind. This approach is undertaken not through accepting the established ways of traditional thought and worship but by trusting to an intuition that there is something to be investigated and by following the methods of thinking which science and philosophy supply.

Contributors

Speakers:
The Epiphany Philosophers

A story of literary censorship by Robert Baldick
Flaubert's novel first appeared in serial form in the Revue de Paris between October and December 1856. On January 31, 1857, his trial began for offences against public and religious morality.

Contributors

Writer/Narrator:
Robert Baldick
Flaubert:
Anthony Jacobs
Maxime du Camp:
Denis McCarthy
Ernest Pinard, Imperial Advocate:
John Glyn-Jones
Jules Senard, Defence Counsel:
Russell Napier

reviewed by Noble Frankland
Deputy Director of Studies at the Royal Institute of International Affairs

Mr. Frankland talks about the relationship of the Prime Minister and the Chiefs of Staff in the strategic direction of the war in connection with Sir Arthur Bryant's recent book in which extracts from the Diary kept by Field-Marshal Lord Alanbrooke between 1939 and 1943 have been published.

(BBC recording)

followed by an interlude at 9.10

Contributors

Reviewer:
Noble Frankland

Quartet in C minor, Op. 15
played by the Robert Masters Piano Quartet: Robert Masters (violin), Nannie Jamieson (viola), Muriel Taylor (cello), Kinloch Anderson (piano)

(The recorded broadcast of Dec. 10)

Contributors

Violinist:
Robert Masters
Violaist:
Nannie Jamieson
Cellist:
Muriel Taylor
Pianist:
Kinloch Anderson

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