1,720,998 research outputs found
1977 Malcolm Muggeridge "The True Crisis of Our Time'
No full textThese digital files contained in the McDermott Lectureship Repository are for ACADEMIC RESEARCH ONLY and can only be used at whole documents. No whole or part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher. © 2025 [Speaker(s)] © University of Dallas All rights reserved. The content on this website, including text, images, graphics, and other material, is protected by copyright law. No part of this website may be copied, reproduced, or used in any form without prior written permission. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Malcom Muggeridge was invited to be the McDermott Lecturer on the campus of the University of Dallas in 1977.In 1974, the university established the Eugene McDermott Lectureship, an endowed lecture series created in honor of Eugene McDermott, the late scientist, businessman, civic leader and philanthropist. It was established on behalf of Mrs. and Mr. Eugene McDermott in 1974 to honor Donald and Louise Cowan's vision and leadership at the University of Dallas and in the city. Beginning with the venerable historian Jacques Barzun, the McDermott Lectureship continues to bring notable public intellectuals to the university for short courses and seminars.
Through the McDermott Lectureship, the University of Dallas and the Braniff Graduate School of Liberal Arts host exceptional guest lecturers and distinguished faculty members on thought-provoking topics within the Western tradition. Prominent scholars have spoken on many topics including art, politics, education, science, Christianity, Western thought, urban planning, medicine, technology, collectivism, liberal arts, philosophy, reason, poetry, physics, architecture, Homer, Aristophanes, Aristotle, Plato, Dante, St. Thomas Aquinas, Locke, Tocqueville, and Leo Strauss.The University of Dalla
Malcolm Muggeridge, Mère Teresa de Calcutta, 1973
No full textEpp René. Malcolm Muggeridge, Mère Teresa de Calcutta, 1973. In: Revue des Sciences Religieuses, tome 49, fascicule 4, 1975. pp. 370-371
Correspondence between Malcolm Muggeridge and Marilyn Edwards: Part 7
Full text linkPapers relating to the resignation of Malcolm Muggeridge as judg
Man of Letters 1: W. Somerset Maugham, undated
No full textHost Malcolm Muggeridge leads a discussion on the work of novelist W. Somerset Maugham with writer and poet James Dickey, opera director Donald Ross, writer and TV commentator Gillian Reynolds, and writer and nephew of the author, Robin Maugham
List of newspapers that covered Malcolm Muggeridge's resignation
Full text linkPapers relating to the resignation of Malcolm Muggeridge as judg
Press release announcing Malcolm Muggeridge's resignation
Full text linkPapers relating to the resignation of Malcolm Muggeridge as judg
Guest speakers - Muggeridge, Malcolm
No full textBlack and white photo of Malcolm Muggeridge standing behind a podium on stage and speaking to an audience. He spoke at Wake Forest on October 5, 1964
"Russia Accuses Fleet Street": Journalists and MI6 during the Cold War
No full textAn interesting but under-researched area of journalism studies is the relationship between journalists, particularly foreign correspondents, and the intelligence services during the cold war. The aim of this paper is to consider whether there is any evidence to back up specific allegations made in the Soviet era press in December 1968 that in the post–Second World War period named leading British journalists working for the national newspapers had a covert relationship with the British Secret Intelligence Service that involved their recruitment as agents and the use of intelligence-derived material in their articles in the press. The paper raises questions about the methods of researching such alleged activities. Is it possible in the absence of files from the secret intelligence services to undertake a serious study of such activities? Does the development of digital sources and archives open new fields of detailed study? It also reveals the potential historical significance of the role journalists played in the reporting of key events and policy issues during the cold war
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