Similar titles: The Moving Image
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The Comparative Anatomy and Histology of the Cerebellum The Human Cerebellum, Cerebellar Connections, and Cerebellar Cortex Olof Larsell and Jan Jansen None None
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The Why of Music Dialogues in an Unexplored Region of Appreciation Donald N. Ferguson None None
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Geometry and Chronometry in Philosophical Perspective Adolf Grunbaum 1968 Fall
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Libel and Academic Freedom A Lawsuit Against Political Extremists Arnold M. Rose None None
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Masterworks of the Orchestral Repertoire A Guide for Listeners Donald N. Ferguson None None
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Phonetics and Diction in Singing Italian, French, Spanish, German Kurt Adler 1967 Fall
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The Mental and the Physical The Essay and a Postscript Herbert Feigl None None
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Communication and Development A Study of Two Indian Villages Y.V. Lakshmana Rao None None
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Mind, Matter, and Method Essays in Philosophy and Science in Honor of Herbert Feigl Paul K. Feyerabend and Grover Maxwell, Editors None None
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Studies in the Metabolism of Vitamin B12 Alfred Doscherholmen None None
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The Art of Accompanying and Coaching Kurt Adler None None
- Kurt Adler, conductor and chorus master of the Metropolitan Opera, provides an authoritative guide to musical accompanying and coaching, profusely illustrated.
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Image and Structure in Chamber Music Donald N. Ferguson None None
- Professor Ferguson discusses the important chamber music works, composer by composer, with separate chapters on Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Schumann, and Brahms. There are also chapters on the intimacy of chamber music, on the antecedents of the above-named composers, on nationalistic chamber music, on twentieth-century chamber music, and on chamber music in the United States.
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The Two Faces of TASS Theodore Eduard Kruglak None None
- This account of the development of TASS, the Soviet news agenct, and analysis of its operations is significant not only to communications specialists but to anyone who wants to understand Soviet relations with the rest of the world. Professor Kruglak shows the evolution of TASS to its present status, explains its relationship to the news agencies of the various Soviet Republics and satellite countries, and recounts its relations and those of its predecessors with American news agencies. He discusses the two faces of TASS - one, that of a bona fide news enterprise and the other, that of a propaganda and espionage service.
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Scientific Explanation Philip Kitcher and Wesley C. Salmon, Editors None None
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Libel In News of Congressional Investigating Committees Harold L. Nelson None None