Video recordings

Taxonomy

Code

Scope note(s)

  • Collections of video recordings that are composed of multiple genres and/or forms to which more specific headings such as [Video recordings for the hearing impaired] cannot be applied.

Source note(s)

  • Library of Congress

Display note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Video recordings

Equivalent terms

Video recordings

  • UF Videos

Associated terms

Video recordings

4 Archival Description results for Video recordings

Only results directly related
Ascending

Dr. Lloyd McPherson : [interview] : part 1

Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. Lloyd McPherson, who came to Dalhousie Medical School in the Fall of 1952 from the University of Toronto. He taught in the School's Biochemistry Department. The interview was conducted by June Penny and was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.

Dr. Lloyd McPherson : [interview] : part 2

Item is a videocassette an interview with Dr. Lloyd McPherson, who came to Dalhousie Medical School in the Fall of 1952 from the University of Toronto. He taught in the School's Biochemistry Department. The interview was conducted by June Penny and was part of a series of interviews with alumni, "Dalhousie Medical School Remembered." The interviews were conducted in the interviewees' homes, with a few exceptions. The interviews discuss each doctor's memories of attending or teaching at the School, how the School has changed, and impressions of how the medical field has changed over the years. The video was requested by Dean Hatcher from the Dean's Office.

The human genome project

Item is a videocassette of a guest lecture by Dr. Westler, given as part of the Dalhousie Medical School curriculum. According to the introduction before the lecture, Westler is "one of the most famous names in molecular biology." The audio cuts to a microphoned speaker off-screen at times. The video was requested by Dr. Doolittle from the Department of Biochemistry.

  • Results

  • 4

  • No. narrower terms

  • 0