by P. C. Dodwell
Assistant Lecturer in Psychology at Birkbeck College, London
A talk on some of the educational implications of the work of Jean Piaget.
(The recorded broadcast of Jan. 19)

by Kathleen Long

Translated from the Anglo-Saxon and adapted for broadcasting by David Wright with music composed by Humphrey Searle
Production by Douglas Cleverdon
PART 2
Part 3: June 11

Ilse Wolf (soprano)
Richard Adeney (flute)
Continuo:
Charles Spinks (harpsichord)
Terence Weil (cello)
The Hurwitz Chamber Ensemble
Director and solo violin,
Emanuel Hurwitz
Part 1
From the Goldsmiths' Hall, London
(by permission of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths)
Presented in collaboration with the City Music Society

Some ways of thinking in independent Khartoum
Talk by Michael Grant
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Khartoum

Part 2

speaks on the reasons for writing his autobiography now
In an interview in French with Olivier Todd , Sartre discusses the essential problems that he will deal with in his forthcoming autobiography. He contends that Marxism is the only system of thought valid in our day and generation, and that in the present circumstances it is impossible that it will be superseded; and he speaks on the relation of psycho-analysis to Marxism.

by Tom Scott
Read by James McKechnie
In this vision of the Good City, Tom Scott translates the great intuitions of the Judah-Christian tradition into terms of modern society. The poem, which uses in each stanza all the staple metres and line-lengths common to our poetry, is deliberately rhetorical.

Hampstead Choral Society
Conductor, Martindale Sidwell
Ralph Downes (organ)
Third of six programmes of contemporary choral music

by Robert Graves
In Robert Graves's view the ' Roman contribution to civilisation' should not be taken too seriously. Those parts of it which were not of Greek were, he believes, of Etruscan origin.
(The recorded broadcast of Feb. 20)
See also Saturday at 10.10