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Showing 5969–5984 of 6009 results
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World of Ray Bradbury / interviewed by Francis Roberts. (CD)
Discussion of his work and views of the world.|WORLD OF RAY BRADBURY / interviewed by Francis Roberts. – Discussion of his work and views of the world. – BROADCAST| KPFK, 7 Dec. 1964.
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World Peace and Revolt in Africa with Dr. W.E.B. DuBois (CD)
World Peace And Revolt In Africa With Dr. W.E.B. DuBois| Produced by Pamela Burton| February 20, 1953. – CONTENT: World peace and revolt in Africa| interview conducted by Peter Huen with Dr. WEB DuBois. Discussion with DuBois centers on world peace and revolt in Africa and the problem of minorities in the US. DuBois says he will approach these subjects as social problems, acknowledging how human beings impact social problems. Discussion about the economic organization of the world and how all things depend on how labor is organized. DuBois sites Booker T. Washington as having sought the American ideal, fighting for the right to own luxuries, with no discrimination. DuBois asserts that we must realize our place as workers of the world. Discussion followed about what is happiness, balance of body, mind and spirit and concepts of beauty, line and color. – Broadcast, February 20, 1953.
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World War I ; red scare, Harlem renaissance ; lynchings in the South ; Depression ; urban family life in a packinghouse town. (CD)
Includes song about Socco and Vanzetti, poetry of Langston Hughes read by Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, “Strange Fruit” read by Lillian Hellman, “Yonnondio” read by Tillie Olsen, “Strange Fruit” by Billie Holiday, and “Nobody knows you when you re down and out” by Bessie Smith.|WORLD WAR I| RED SCARE, HARLEM RENAISSANCE| LYNCHINGS IN THE SOUTH| DEPRESSION| URBAN FAMILY LIFE IN A PACKINGHOUSE TOWN. – SERIES: Plain speaking : a counter history of the United States| part 5. – Includes song about Socco and Vanzetti, poetry of Langston Hughes read by Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee, “Strange Fruit” read by Lillian Hellman, “Yonnondio” read by Tillie Olsen, “Strange Fruit” by Billie Holiday, and “Nobody knows you When you’re down and out” by Bessie Smith. Also published under the tilte “The Roaring Twenties to the Depression.” – BROADCAST: KPFA, 3 July 1976.
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Wounded Knee : federal indictments for the innocent.
William Kunstler, Dennis Banks, Russell Means, Paul Boe and Mark Lane speak about their observations of the Wounded Knee occupation, the federal counteractions, and the upcoming trial. Examination of the court case between the Independent Oglala Sioux Nation and the United States. The program is produced from statements by attorneys William Kunstler and Mark Lane, as well as the views of defendants Dennis Banks, Russell Means, and Paul Boe. RECORDED: by KUMD, Duluth, at the College of St. Scholastica, 23 Jan. 1974.
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Wounded Knee Actualities. (CD)
Raw actuality clips from the documentary “Why Wounded Knee.”
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WPFW goes on the air. (CD)
First broadcast of the Pacifica station in Washington, D.C.
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Wright as an educator / Aaron Green and Lloyd Wright ; produced by Bruce Rodde. (CD)
This episode of the centennial celebration of Frank Lloyd Wright’s birth illustrates Wright’s interest in teaching young people and how they in turn informed his own architectural practice. Aaron Green, a San Francisco-based architect, discusses his impressions of the years he spent working with Wright at his architecture studio, Taliesin. Reese Palley describes how San Francisco hippies volunteered to help reconstruct Wright’s V.C. Morris Gift Shop. Lloyd Wright, Frank’s son, talks about what his father’s reaction to hippie disenchantment might have been. Arch Oboler, actor, playwright and radio personality, talks about how none of Wright’s students have really matched his legacy. The bulk of the program consists of Frank Lloyd Wright addressing a crowd of students and faculty at the University of California, Berkeley in 1957, two years before his death.
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Wright on Wright / produced by Bruce Rodde. (CD)
Actuality of Wright’s acceptance of the American Institute of Architects’ gold medal.|FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT CENTENNIAL – VI: WRIGHT ON WRIGHT During his lifetime, Wright was granted virtually every official honor available to an architect, yet he never joined the leading professional organization in this country, the American Institute of Architects, in order, as he put it in 1949, to “maintain my amateur status.” However, he did accept the Institute’s Gold Medal, and in the concluding program in this series, Bruce Radde presents a rare recording of Wright’s acceptance speech on that occasion as well as excerpts from a talk on “The Destruction of the Box” which Wright gave before the Taliesin Fellowship in 1951.
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Writers in performance poetry series at the Manhattan Theater Club part 3 (CD)
Writers in Performance Poetry Series is an evening of extraordinary women who read their works which include poetry, fiction, and personal essay. In this recording, Jill Johnston reads a story of the relationship between her and her mother.
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Writers in performance poetry series at the Manhattan Theater Club part 3 (CD)
Writers in Performance Poetry Series is an evening of extraordinary women who read their works which include poetry, fiction, and personal essay. In part three, Jana Harris, who was director of the Writers in Performance for six years, reads several of her manuscripts which include, “Manhattan is a Second Language”.Bette Howland is another American poet and literary critic who reads several of her poems.
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Writers in performance poetry series at the Manhattan Theater Club part 4 (CD)
The program features new fiction from Lynne Sharon Schwartz, Nelson Canton, and Jamaica Kincaid.
Janet Sternberg, executive producer of the series, introduces the writers.
Schwartz is an American writer from New York who has written several novels. She has received several grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the New York State Foundation for the Arts. She reads “Life is an Adventure with Risks”.
Nelson Canton is another American writer from New York who has written several reviews for Time Magazine. He reads the third chapter from his comic novel, “The Devil’s Interval”.
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Writers in performance poetry series at the Manhattan Theater Club part 4 (CD)
The program features new fiction from Lynne Sharon Schwartz, Nelson Canton, and Jamaica Kincaid.
Janet Sternberg, executive producer of the series, introduces the writers.
Schwartz is an American writer from New York who has written several novels. She has received several grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the New York State Foundation for the Arts. She reads “Life is an Adventure with Risks”.
Nelson Canton is another American writer from New York who has written several reviews for Time Magazine. He reads the third chapter from his comic novel, “The Devil’s Interval”.
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X-ray procedures and Black people / Chester Aaron ; interviewed by Don Porsche and Dennis Lawrence. (CD)
Chester Aaron, chief technologist of the X-ray department at Alta Bates Hospital in Berkeley, discusses the common practice of giving Blacks heavier exposure during X-ray procedures. The interviewers are Dennis Lawrence, producer of KPFA’s “Science Report,” and Don Porsche, news director at KPFA.
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Yale reports. (CD)
Authors R.W.B. Lewis, Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin, and William Styron discuss modern fiction writing.|YALE REPORT. – SERIES: Writers on writing| no. 1 – Authors R.W.B. Lewis, Ralph Ellison, James Baldwin and William Styron discuss modern fiction writing. – BROADCAST: WBAI, 29 Sept. 1967.
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Yearning, race, gender, and cultural politics / Bell Hooks ; interviewed by Wendy White. (CD)
YEARNING, RACE, GENDER, AND CULTURAL POLITICS / Bell Hooks| interviewed by Wendy White. – Dr. Bell Hooks, author and Professor of English at Oberlin College, Ohio. Hooks begins by examining the lifestyle of Black women and work, the attitude of feminists toward Black women, and the lack of Black female leadership. Hooks goes on to explore the importance of intellectual thought among working Black women (be their at home or in the “workplace”), and the stereotypical attitudes maintained in the broader society. All Blacks must become more education about how the system works, so that they can develop greater autonomy within that system. She concludes by pointing to the need for personal sacrafice, using her struggle to write as an example. Restricted distribution rights. Contains copyrighted music. – RECORDED: KPFK, 21 June 1991.
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Yelena Zeltin interviewed by William Mandel
William Mandel interviews, in English, Professor Yelena Zeltin of Moscow, speaking of her life: her parents were revolutionaries exiled to Siberia under Tsar, and Zeltin was thus born in Siberia; her mother is Jewish, her father Latvian. Her husband died as a result of World War II hardships. Very human, interesting life.
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