Episode

The un-mothered woman / Ethel Albert (Episode 4 of 15)

Part 4 of KPFA's presentation of the University of California's Medical Center Conference "The Challenge to Women: the Biological Avalanche" held in San Francisco this year. This is Part 2 of "The Enduring and Ephemeral in Women's Life." In this recording Ethel M. Albert, Ph.D. (1918-1989), Associate Professor of Speech at U.C.

Women's expectations : mirage or reality? / Eve Merriam (Episode 1 of 15)

Poet Eve Merriam (1916-1992) talks about birth control, education, and the role of women in society in this keynote speech, which begins KPFA's presentation of the University of California Medical Center's Conference held in San Francisco this year. Eve Merriam is the author of After Nora slammed the door, which is an analysis of American women.

The Jury : safeguard or anachronism? / moderated by Harry Kalven (Episode 18)

FTC #75 The Law and Society. "The jury: safeguard or anachronism" Harry Kalven, Jr. presiding at a meeting of the staff of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara. This panel discussion centers on the jury system as a means of justice.
This program aired on KPFA on June 25, 1964 without association to "The law and society" series. KPFA Folio, June 15-28, 1964, p. 10 This program aired on KPFK on June 23, 1964 as Episode 18 of "The law and society" series. KPFK Folio, June 22-July 6, 1964, p. 3.

Government of the mind / Robert Hutchins and Joseph Tussman. (Episode 12, Part 3 of 4)

This is twelfth in a series of thirteen programs produced by Florence Mischel from an extensive study conducted in the summer of 1963 at the Conference on law, jurisprudence, and the Bill of Rights, held at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara. This program is also the third in a series of four talks on the public's interest and influence in government.

Quotas for negroes: insult or compensation? (Episode 7)

This is a recording of one of six panel discussions held at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions regarding affirmative action. Harry Kalven, Jr. of the University of Chicago Law School leads the discussion on the possible ways of compensating today for the past inequalities for Blacks in the American workforce.

Affirmative discrimination : jobs (Episode 6)

Conclusion of a discussion between Edwin E. Dunaway and the staff of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara on the jobs programs designed to help minority Americans.

Affirmative discrimination : schools (Episode 5)

Edwin E. Dunaway, former Supreme Court Justice of the state of Arkansas, leads a staff discussion on the potential for reverse discrimination as a result of Affirmative Action programs, particularly as regards schools.
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