Name
Lindeman, Eduard (Interviewee)
Title
Lecture by Eduard Lindeman, 1952
Abstract
In two wide-ranging lectures held in Portland, Oregon in 1952, Eduard Lindeman addresses topics that he feels are major challenges in American society and the world. Some topics in the first lecture on the tape include: relationship of church and state, racism in America, freedom of association in non-government organizations, cost of healthcare, equalization of education across different regions, the struggle against world Communism, domestic repression under the guise of anti-Communism, the extents or limits of the welfare state, and crime and corruption. In the second lecture on the tape Lindeman addresses the following topics: population growth and world hunger; malaise in America; values in a democracy; "scientifically-testable" democratic values; diversity and individuality vs. conformity in a democracy; means vs. ends in democratic and Communist societies; points from his book The Democratic Way of Life, written with T.V. Smith; and the importance of humor
Collection Name
Individual interviews oral history collection
Subjects
Educators--United States; Lindeman, Eduard
Format
oral histories; sound recordings
Genre
Interviews
Date
1952
Physical Description
sound file : digital preservation master, WAV files (96 kHz, 24 bit)
Note (Funding)
Digital reproduction funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Note
Digitized by Safe Sound Archive, Philadelphia, 2010
Language
English
Library Location
Columbia Center for Oral History, Columbia University
Browse Location’s Digital Content
Catalog Record
7139184
Also In
Oral History Archives at Columbia
Time-Based Media
Time-Based Media
Persistent URL
https://dx.doi.org/10.7916/1q9m-yx80
Related URLs
Available digital content for this interview.