| Description |
1 audio disc (62 min) : stereo ; 4 3/4 in. + 1 track sheet |
| Physical Medium |
4 3/4 in. |
| Description |
1.4 m/s |
|
stereo |
| System Details |
Audio compact disc. |
| Note |
Titles from disc label. |
|
Each program runs 29 min. plus promotional announcements and 2 min., 39 sec. and 2 min., 28 sec. commentaries. |
| Event |
Program #747 broadcast week: Oct. 3-9, 2005 ; program #748 broadcast week: Oct. 10-16, 2005. |
| Performer |
Guests, Ambassador James Goodby interviewed in the first program ; Patricia O'Tooles interviewed in the second program; host: George LIston Seay. |
| Note |
"Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars." |
| Summary |
Program #747 : Title: North Korea: seeing the big picture "The impasse between Korea and America has been made clear by the adamancy of the American President and the recalcitrance of the Korean leader. The focus has been on containing the threat represented by Korean's acquisition of nuclear weapons. That pursuit may be too narrow. Ambassador James Goodby argues for a more expansive policy toward the 'hermit Kingdom.'"--Track sheet. |
|
Program #748 : Title: When trumpets call. "The last decade of Theodore Roosevelt's life was marked with controversy. He was strongly critical of the Wilson administration and had launched a challenge within his own Republican party that effectively divided that party. Additionally, he lost his youngest son in the First World War and suffered further reverses in his personal life as well. Patty O'Toole charts the last decade of a man who was so enamored of power that he was never able to fully surrender it."--Track sheet. |
|
Commentary #181 : "Title: Everything has changed. As America marks the fourth anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, former 9/11 Commission Vice-Chairman Lee Hamilton reflects upon what has changed for in the last four years.'"--Track sheet. |
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Commentary #182 : Title: Citizens can be powerful lobbyists, too. All the revelations recently about the doings of Washington's lobbying industry are enough to make ordinary Americans believe that they have no voice at all in Congress. But former Congressman Lee Hamilton says that common citizens have advantages lobbyists can't match, and that in fact, 'Citizens can be powerful lobbyists, too.'"--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. |
| Subject |
Nuclear facilities -- Korea (North)
|
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Nuclear facilities. |
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Korea (North) |
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Nuclear arms control -- Korea (North)
|
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Nuclear arms control. |
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Korea (North) -- Politics and government.
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Politics and government. |
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United States -- Foreign relations -- Korea (North)
|
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United States. |
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International relations. |
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Korea (North) -- Foreign relations -- United States.
|
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Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919.
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Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919. |
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National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States.
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National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States. |
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Lobbyists -- United States.
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Lobbyists. |
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Lobbying -- United States.
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Lobbying. |
| Genre/Form |
Sound recordings.
|
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Sound recordings.
|
| Added Author |
O'Toole, Patricia.
|
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Hamilton, Lee.
|
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Seay, George Liston.
|
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Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
|
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Public Radio International.
|
| Added Title |
Dialogue (Radio program). 2005. No. 747.
|
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Dialogue (Radio program). 2005. No. 748.
|
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When trumpets call.
|
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Lee Hamilton commentary #181: Everything has changed.
|
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Everything has changed.
|
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Lee Hamilton commentary #182: Citizens can be powerful lobbyists, too
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Citizens can be powerful lobbyists, too
|
| Constituent Unit: |
Dialogue (Radio program) 2005 (OCoLC)39307750 |
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