Skip to content
Rider Library Catalog
You are not logged in |Login  
Add to My Lists Export MARC Display Return To Browse Modify Search Show Similar Items
     
Limit search to available items
Your search query has been changed... Tried: (radio and broadcasting and to and cuba and (organization)) no results found... Tried: (radio or broadcasting or cuba or (organization))
21888 results found. sorted by date .
Record:   Prev Next
Resources
Book on CD
Book on CDSpoken Recording
Author Clarkson, Stephen.

Title W.T.O.-- yes or no : Retail politics for the rest of us.

Publication Info. [Washington, DC] : Public Radio International, [2000]
Online access
Program #525
Program #526
Call No.D1 .D5 2000 no. 525, 526 Circulation Desk
LocationMoore Audio CD

Item Status

Location Call No. Status OPAC Message Public Note Gift Note
 Moore Audio CD  D1 .D5 2000 no. 525, 526  525-526    Available  Ask at Circulation Desk
Description 1 audio disc (63 min.) : stereo ; 4 3/4 in.
Physical Medium 4 3/4 in.
Description 1.4 m/s
stereo
Note Titles from disc label.
Event Program #525 broadcast week: Mar. 27-Apr. 2, 2000; program #526 broadcast week: Apr. 3-9, 2000.
System Details Audio compact disc.
Note "From the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars."
Performer Stephen Clarkson interviewed in the first program; Pete Daniel in the second program.
Summary Program #525 : Title: W.T.O.- yes or no "The World Trade Organization has been in operation for just five years. It succeeded the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and has functioned as a regulator of world trade and adjudication of its disputes. Until recently, its work was relatively unobserved by the public. The Seattle riots in late 1999 have changed all that. Labor and environmental issues and the prospect of predatory globalization have stirred rampant controversy. Stephen Clarkson explains the issues."--Trackm sheet.
Program #526 : Title: Lost revolution "There were missed opportunities for an earlier and faster-paced civil rights revolution in the American South. They came in the form of possibilities inherent in the rich vein of "Lowdown" or blue-collar Southern culture. That the possibilities were ignored or repressed owes much to the promotion of a regional philosophy of the "lost cause." This in turn fed into a deeply sexualized fear of Black equality. So the pain endured and the chance was lost. Author Pete Daniel explains why."--Track sheet.
Linking Entry This describes one issue from the audio portion of the magazine, Dialogue, created by the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, and broadcast on both radio and television.
Subject World Trade Organization.
World Trade Organization.
Southern States -- History -- 1951-
Southern States.
History.
Chronological Term 1951-
Subject Southern States -- Social conditions -- 1945-
Social conditions.
Chronological Term 1945-
Subject Civil rights -- United States.
Civil rights.
United States.
Genre/Form Sound recordings.
Sound recordings.
Added Author Daniel, Pete.
Hamilton, Lee.
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
Public Radio International.
Added Title Retail politics for the rest of us
Dialogue (Radio program). 2000. No. 525.
Dialogue (Radio program). 2000. No. 526.
WTO-- yes or no
World Trade Organization-- yes or no.
Lost revolution.
Lee Hamilton commentary #17 : Retail politics for the rest of us.
Constituent Unit: Dialogue (Radio program) 2000 (OCoLC)39307750

Library Links

Example

Search Tools