Hoffman, Hallock B.Overview
Publication Timeline
Most widely held works about
Hallock B Hoffman
Most widely held works by
Hallock B Hoffman
Loyalty by oath; an essay on the extortion of love
by Hallock B Hoffman
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Book
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5 editions published between 1957 and 1982 in English and held by 60 libraries worldwide
How to create sound effects for home recordings
by Ed Ludes
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Book
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1 edition published in 1946 in English and held by 48 libraries worldwide
The Ombudsman
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Recording
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in English and held by 18 libraries worldwide A discussion with R.M. Hutchins, S. Buchanan, H. Hoffman and S.V. Anderson on the Ombudsman, the office invented by the Scandinavians to investigate citizen grievances and now much discussed as an office needed in the U.S.
Proposals for reorganizing the American political community
by Hallock B Hoffman
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Book
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1 edition published in 1961 in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide
The control of national policy
by Hallock B Hoffman
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Book
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1 edition published in 1962 in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide
Witness
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Recording
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2 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide Features excerpts from Dorothy Day's 1964 interview at the center. Day, Catholic anarchist and social activist, speaks about her involvement in the Catholic Worker Movement and particularly her recent activities on behalf of the civil rights struggles in the South. Also includes exerpts from interviews with John Cogley, Michael Harrington, and Ammon Hennacy who relate their memories and impressions of Ms. Day.
Tangents of technology
by Aldous Huxley
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1962 in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide Excerpts from the last day of a week long conference on technological order in which a panel of scientists, educators, statesmen, and philosophers from all over the world discuss how technology shapes our world and affects our lives. In this excerpt Aldous Huxley addresses the philosophical question: how will technology be used to serve mankind?
The technological order
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1962 in English and held by 2 libraries worldwide Excerpts from a discussion on technology in emerging nations which took place during a conference at the center. The participants, from various countries and walks of life, discuss how technological advances are affecting emerging nations and how these advances are shaping the world in general.
By request. Robert M. Hutchins
by Robert Maynard Hutchins
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Mr. Hutchins, chairman of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions and former chancellor of the University of Chicago, speaks about his childhood, school years, military career, and rise through the educational ranks. He gives his opinions on education and discusses the work done at the center. Begins with a biographical sketch.
By request. Hallock Hoffman
by Hallock B Hoffman
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Mr. Hoffman is interviewed about his life and work. He discusses his childhood, college days, life in the Army, and involvement in the Society of Friends. He also relates his ideas on various social issues such as race relations and housing. Begins with a biographical sketch.
By request. Michael Harrington
by Michael Harrington
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Recording
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2 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 1 library worldwide Mr. Harrington, writer and social activist, is interviewed about his life and work. Highlights include discussions concerning his involvement in 1950s student activism, the civil rights movement, and the Socialist Party. He also offers his views on the current generation of student activists and the state of socialism in America today. Begins with a biographical sketch.
The arts in a democratic society. I
by Gifford Phillips
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1965 in English and held by 1 library worldwide In excerpts from a two-day preliminary conference, the discussion centers on government support of the arts, dealing with questions about policy, purpose, selectivity, and the basic issue of how freedom of expression can be protected under a system of bureaucratic procedures. The panel, led by Gifford Phillips, includes Harry S. Ashmore, Dan Burhans, Kirk Douglas, Harrop A. Freeman, Hallock Hoffman, Walter Hopps, John Houseman, Robert M. Hutchins, Abbot Kaplan, Frank K. Kelly, Ernie Kreiling, Vukan Kuic, Irving Laucks, Thomas W. Leavitt, Richard Lichtman, Lawrence Lipton, Donald McDonald, Edward Reed, Howard Richards, Stanley K. Sheinbaum, Roger Stevens, Jan Stussy, Henri Temianka, Harvey Wheeler, John Wilkinson, Harold Willens, and Robert Woetzel.
Capitalism, socialism, and communism
by Michael Harrington
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1965 in English and held by 1 library worldwide Michael Harrington attempts a redefinition of the terms 'capitalism,' 'socialism,' and 'communism,' since these words have served political ends for so long that the theories on which these systems are based have been taken as descriptions of the facts. He also provides an historic account of the origins of some of the resulting distortions. Followed by discussion with Harry S. Ashmore, Hallock Hoffman, Robert M. Hutchins, Lord Ritchie-Calder, and Rexford G. Tugwell.
After "Pacem in Terris." II
by Hallock B Hoffman
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1965 in English and held by 1 library worldwide Hallock Hoffman of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions presents further excerpts from the post-event conference held to address some of the issues raised in the first International Convocation on Pacem in Terris, featuring S. O. Abedo, Ralph Bunche, Michael Comay, Robert M. Hutchins, Fred Neal, and Luis Quintanilla.
The lucid interval
by John R Seeley
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1966 in English and held by 1 library worldwide In this discussion moderated by John R. Seeley, Joan Baez, Hallock Hoffman, Raghavan Iyer, and Ira Sandperl speak of their dedication to the principle of non-violence and how Gandhi influenced their lives.
A Negro looks at the Fourteenth Amendment
by Loren Miller
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Recording
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1 edition published in 1963 in English and held by 1 library worldwide NAACP attorney Loren Miller discusses Supreme Court cases involving reapportionment, school segregation, and sit-in demonstrations, in an attempt to answer concerns that the idea behind affirmative action is at odds with the demand for equality inherent in the Fourteenth Amendment. With Harry S. Ashmore, Edwin E. Dunaway, W. H. Ferry, Hallock Hoffman, Robert M. Hutchins, Harry Kalven, Jr., Richard Lichtman, Joseph Tussman, and Harvey Wheeler.
India and its leaders two interviews
by Rammanohar Lohia
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide In the first interview, Hallock Hoffman speaks to Rammanohar Lohia, leader of India's Socialist Party, about economic conditions in India, the Socialist Party, and social structures in India. In the second interview, Scott Buchanan questions Stringfellow Barr about his experiences and travels in India and his feelings towards various Indian leaders.
By request. Elisabeth Mann Borgese
by Elisabeth Mann Borgese
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Ms. Borgese, writer, musician, youngest daughter of author Thomas Mann, and dir. of the Center's study of a world constitution, is interviewed about her life and work. Highlights include discussions about her childhood, her involvement in forming a world constitution, and her more recent research on animal intelligence. Begins with a biographical sketch.
By request. Scott Buchanan
by Scott Buchanan
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Mr. Buchanan, author, philosopher, former dean of St. John's College in Annapolis, Md., and fellow-in-residence at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, is interviewed about his life and work. Highlights include discussions of his book Poetry and mathematics, his stint as asst. dir. of the People's Institute during the 1920s, and his views on the liberal arts tradition in education particularly as it applies to St. John's College curriculum. Begins with a biographical sketch.
By request. John Cogley
by John Cogley
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Recording
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in English and held by 1 library worldwide Mr. Cogley, a journalist, poet, politician, and director of the center's study of the American character program, speaks about his early life, college days, and involvement in the Catholic workers movement. He also discusses writing for Commonweal, his research on blacklisting in the entertainment field, and other aspects of his life and career. Begins with a biographical sketch. more
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Audience Level
 Related IdentitiesAssociated Subjects
African Americans African Americans--Race identity Art and state Arts and society Ashmore, Harry S Bellevue Hospital Benton, William,--1900-1973 Blacklisting of entertainers California--Los Angeles Case, Clifford P.--1904-1982 Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions Cogley, John Conference proceedings Constitutional amendments Critical legal studies Cultural policy Day, Dorothy,--1897-1980 Developing countries Endowment of research Federal aid to the arts Ford Foundation History Hoffman, Hallock B Hutchins, Robert Maynard,--1899-1977 International relations Interviews Jacobs, Paul,--1918- Kelly, Frank K.,--1914- Kerr, Clark,--1911-2003 Loyalty Maurin, Peter Oaths Pacem in Terris Convocation Peace Race relations Radio broadcasting--Sound effects Reed, Edward Research grants Social history Socialism Sound recordings Sounds Soviet Union Technology Technology and international relations Technology--Social aspects Television in adult education United States Vietnam War (1961-1975) World politics
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