| Description |
1 audio disc (64 min.) : stereo ; 4 3/4 in. + 1 track sheet |
| Physical Medium |
4 3/4 in. |
| Description |
1.4 m/s |
|
stereo |
|
digital recording |
| Note |
Titles from disc label. |
| System Details |
Audio compact disc. |
| Note |
Each program runs 29 min. plus promotional announcements and 2 min., 57 sec. and 2 min., 27 sec. commentaries. |
| Performer |
Guests, Deborah Gray White interviewed in the first program; Patricia Kameri-Mbote interviewed in the second program; hosted by George Liston Seay. |
| Event |
Program #772 broadcast week: June 12-18, 2006; program #773 broadcast week: June 19-25, 2006. |
| Summary |
Program #772 : "Title: Defining the future. There is a debate underway within the African-American community about the appropriateness of the expression 'post-black.' First used by young artists, post-black is seen as an indicator of the variety of experiences that influence one's work beyond ethnic identity. Like the pre-eminent role African-Americans played in the million-person marches of the 1990s, this debate suggests a group and a society wrestling with more complex understandings of it. Dr. Deborah Gray White explains the nature and importance of this emerging controversy."--Track sheet. |
|
Program #773 : Title: "Bridging troubled waters. Scarce resources are becoming a major threat to regional security. Water is a particularly sensitive issue. In fact, even in a conflict prone region like the Middle East, there are fears that war over water is the next big threat. All of his makes the success of the last decade in Africa's Nile River Basin all the more remarkable. Dr. Patricia Kameri-Mbote describes how ten riparian nations have worked for the peaceful exploitation of the Nile and strengthened their regional identity in the process."--Track sheet. |
|
Commentary #213 : Title: "Had enough gimmickry? Demand fiscal truth. Congress in recent years has become adept at hiding the true impact of its spending and taxing decisions. This game-playing now threatens U.S. prosperity. Former Congressman Lee Hamilton has a simple message for wary voters: 'Had enough gimmickry? Demand fiscal truth.'"--Track sheet. |
|
Commentary #214 : "Title: What we've accomplished. Sometimes criticism of American foreign policy overlooks the good that the U.S. has done. Former Congressman Lee Hamilton looks back on some of America's greatest accomplishments. "--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 |
Ethnicity.
|
|
Ethnicity. |
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African American artists -- Themes, motives.
|
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African American artists. |
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Themes, motives. |
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Water-supply.
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Water-supply. |
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Water resources development.
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Water resources development. |
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Water quality management.
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Water quality management. |
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Fiscal policy -- United States.
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Fiscal policy. |
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United States. |
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United States -- Foreign relations.
|
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International relations. |
| Genre/Form |
Sound recordings.
|
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Sound recordings.
|
| Added Author |
Kameri-Mbote, Patricia.
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Hamilton, Lee.
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Seay, George Liston.
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Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
|
| Added Title |
Dialogue (Radio program). 2006. No. 772.
|
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Dialogue (Radio program). 2006. No. 773.
|
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Bridging troubled waters.
|
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Lee Hamilton commentary #213 : Had enough gimmickry? Demand fiscal truth
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Had enough gimmickry? Demand fiscal truth.
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Lee Hamilton commentary #214 : What we've accomplished
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What we've accomplished.
|
| Constituent Unit: |
Dialogue (Radio program) 2006 (OCoLC)39307750 |
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