This is an oral history transcript that chronicles the life and work of Edward W. Strong, a philosopher, professor, and chancellor at the University of California, Berkeley. The interviews were conducted in 1988 and provide a detailed account of Strong's academic career and leadership at the university during a period of significant change.
This book is a unique historical document that provides insights into the world of mining, geology, and university governance in the early 1970s. Based on transcripts of interviews with prominent figures in these fields, this book offers valuable advice and perspectives on careers and education. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of mining and the development of modern educational institutions.
This book is a fascinating oral history transcript of a 1984 interview with textile artists and professors Harriet Nathan, Jo Ann C Stabb, and Katherine Westphal. It provides invaluable insights into the lives and careers of these influential artists.
In this fascinating oral history, Nyswander and Nathan recount their experiences as public health educators in the 20th century. From their work in Asia during World War II to their efforts to promote health education in the Americas, these two women were pioneers in the field. Their stories provide a unique glimpse into the history of public health and the challenges that faced those who sought to promote it.