| 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. |
| Event |
Program #871 broadcast week: January 24-30, 2009; program #905 broadcast week: January 31-February 6, 2010. |
| Performer |
Guests, Lewis Dabney interviewed in the first program ; Haleh Esfandiari interviewed in the second program ; hosted by John Milewski. |
| Summary |
Program #871: "Title: Edmund Wilson. A Life in Literature. Edmund Wilson was the leading voice in American literary criticism for most of the 20th century. His commitment to literature was matched by an equally strong interest in American history and culture. He produced more than 40 major works, including the novel "Memoirs of Hecate Country" and the historical essay "Patriotic Gore". His prolific writing career was matched by his tireless commentary on American life. Biographer Lewis Dabney provides a fascinating look at one of America's greatest public intellectuals."--Track sheet. |
|
Program #905: "Title: My Prison, My Home: One Woman's Story of Captivity in Iran, Part 2. In part two of their interview, hosts John Milewski continues his discussion with Haleh Esfandiari, director of the Woodrow Wilson Center's Middle East Program, about her recently published memoir My Prison, My Home: One Woman's Story of Captivity in Iran. Dr. Esfandiari discusses how her annual holiday trip to Iran to visit her mother became a political nightmare. she recounts her long and harrowing ordeal with the Iranian Intelligence Ministry, her detainment at the notorious Evin Prison, as well as how she has coped since returning to the United States."--Track sheet. |
|
Commentary #382: "The Lee Hamilton Commentaries: U.S.-Japan Relations. Despite recent tension, the U.S.-Japanese security alliance is, and will remain, a fixture of the international order, says former Congressman Lee Hamilton. Changes in the relationship's dynamics, now taking place, should not be mistaken for its implosion or even deterioration, but rather viewed in their historical and political context."--Track sheet. |
|
Commentary #383: "The Lee Hamilton Commentaries: The Key to Good Politics? Good Communication. Perhaps the most important set of skills a politician can possess is the ability to write, to speak, and to listen. 'The Key to Good Politics? Good communication,' explains former Congressman Lee Hamilton."--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 |
Wilson, Edmund, 1895-1972.
|
|
Wilson, Edmund, 1895-1972. |
|
Isfandiyārī, Hālāh.
|
|
Isfandiyārī, Hālāh. |
|
Political prisoners -- Iran.
|
|
Political prisoners. |
|
Iran. |
|
Japan -- Foreign relations -- United States.
|
|
Japan. |
|
International relations. |
|
United States. |
|
United States -- Foreign relations -- Japan.
|
|
United States -- Politics and government.
|
|
Politics and government. |
| Genre/Form |
Sound recordings.
|
|
Sound recordings.
|
| Added Author |
Isfandiyārī, Hālāh.
|
|
Milewski, John.
|
|
Hamilton, Lee.
|
|
Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
|
| Added Title |
Dialogue (Radio program). 2010. No. 871.
|
|
Dialogue (Radio program). 2010. No. 905.
|
|
My prison my home : one woman's story of captivity in Iran, part 2
|
|
Lee Hamilton commentary #382: U.S.-Japan Relations
|
|
U.S.-Japan Relations.
|
|
Lee Hamilton commentary #383: Key to good politics? good communication
|
|
Key to good politics? good communication.
|
| Constituent Unit: |
Dialogue (Radio program) 2010 (OCoLC)39307750 |
|
