Scope and Contents Session recorded on two reels. While advertised speakers include John Dunne, Milton Luger, and George McGrath, only the full presentation by McGrath is present. Dunne and Luger can be heard speaking during the question and answer period, but reels of their individual presentations are absent from the collection. The first reel contains only the remarks of New York City Commissioner of Correction George McGrath, who details the purposes of incarceration for the adminstration of...

Scope and Contents This session is recorded on five audio reels. While advertised speakers for this session were to include Joseph Goldstein, Daniel W. Schwartz, and Thomas S. Szasz, only Schwartz appears in the recordings. New School Professor of Sociology Ernest Van Den Haag and psychiatrist Renatus Hartogs are speakers, although they were not advertised as participants.The first reel contains the introduction to the psychiatry and law session, and the address of the first speaker, New School...

Scope and Contents Four reels from an unadvertised, special session, which concluded the symposium. The only speakers are moderators Gallent and Lobenthal, summarizing discussions and allowing for additional audience comments and questions.The first reel contains the introduction to a special session at the conclusion of the symposium to summarize the event and allow for additional audience comments and questions. Attorney Joseph Lobenthal summarizes the questions raised over the course of the...

Scope and Contents This session is recorded on five audio reels. Speakers include Nat Hentoff, Gerald Lefcourt and Henry S. Ruth, Jr.In the first reel, moderator Martin Gallent introduces the subject of the discussion by reading a statement on the Attica prison riot calling for court reform, poses the question of whether changes in society must necessitate a large-scale change in the court system, and introduces the first speaker, critic and author Nat Hentoff, who speaks at 6:46. Hentoff calls for...

Scope and Contents This session is recorded on three audio reels. Advertised speakers included former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark and attorney Louis Nizer. While Nizer does appear in the recordings, Clark does not. Unadvertised speakers consist of State University of New York Professor of Law and Criminal Justice Fred Cohen and Community Law Offices of New York City director Sheila Rush whose full presentations are absent from the collection. Based on box numbering, it appears that the first two audio...

Scope and Contents This session is recorded on one audio reel. Advertised speakers for this session included U.S. Congressman and former Bronx Borough President Herman Badillo; Fred Cohen, Professor of Law and Criminal Justice, SUNY School of Criminal Justice; and Sheila Rush, director, Community Law Offices, New York City. However, only Cohen's recording is present. Rush appears as a speaker in a different session, "The Rich, the Poor, and the Middle," in which Cohen is also present. The...

Scope and Contents The course catalog describes this short course as follows: "In this session, Dr. Ira Progoff will interview Anais Nin to draw out the inner method of her diaries. In dialogue, they will then demonstrate the process and procedures by which a modern woman can tap the roots of her life creatively and realistically. Anais Nin has, of course, become a legend in her own time. Dr. Progoff is a practicing depth psychologist, Bollingen Fellow, author, a founder of the Association of Humanistic...

Scope and Contents This audio recording is of the question and answer session of the fourth of a series of lectures given at The New School by Eugene McCarthy on the subject of the future of liberalism in America. Earlier portions of the lecture appear to be missing. Only McCarthy's answers to the questions are audible, the topics of which include: the deployment of United States Armed Forces troops in Europe, the liberalization of the Soviet Union, United States' support of dictatorial regimes, the United...