The Sir Robert Rede's Lecturer is an annual appointment to give a public lecture, the Sir Robert Rede's Lecture (usually Rede Lecture) at the University of Cambridge.[1] It is named for Sir Robert Rede, who was Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in the sixteenth century.
^See [1]. The series was put on its current footing in 1858.
The Sir Robert Rede's Lecturer is an annual appointment to give a public lecture, the Sir Robert Rede'sLecture (usually RedeLecture) at the University...
"The Two Cultures" is the first part of an influential 1959 RedeLecture by British scientist and novelist C. P. Snow, which was published in book form...
Renaissance Periods was the RedeLecture of 1894, given by John Willis Clark. It was published as a book later in the same year. The lecture was delivered at the...
Radiation: the "Rede" Lecture delivered in the Senate-House before the University of Cambridge on Tuseday, May 16, 1865, RedeLecture (1st ed.), London:...
Britain) (7 June 1979). Philosophy, Politics and Administration: The RedeLecture, 1979. Cambridge University Press. p. 3. ISBN 978-0-521-22990-6. Meri...
Speech Abraham Lincoln's Lost Speech Modern parliamentary eloquence; the Redelecture, delivered before the University of Cambridge, 6 November 1913 by George...
(1911), The Steam Turbine: The RedeLecture 1911 (1st ed.), Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Wikidata Q19099885 (lecture) Wikimedia Commons has media...
the weakness of the materials available. Parsons explained in his 1911 RedeLecture that his appreciation of the scaling issue led to his 1884 breakthrough...
same year, he was invited by the University of Cambridge to deliver the RedeLecture, the topic being his own book, 'A Tale of Three Cities.' He was also...
the study of art". While at Oxford, Clark was greatly impressed by the lectures of Roger Fry, the influential art critic who staged the first Post-Impressionism...
He delivered the Ford Lectures in English history at Oxford in 1897 (later published as Township and Borough) and the RedeLecture in 1901. His most important...
Sir Robert Rede KS (died 7 or 8 January 1519) was an English Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Rede was the son of William Rede of Wrangle, Lincolnshire...
via Axford's Abode. Parsons, Charles A (1911). The Steam Turbine. The RedeLecture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 48–53 – via Wikisource. Breyer...
1897-1899. In 1899, at the jubilee commemoration of Sir George Stokes, he was Rede lecturer at Cambridge, his subject being the wave theory of light and its...
Essays I 1919 & II 1922 The Idea of Progress. Romanes Lecture. 1920. The Victorian Age: the RedeLecture for 1922 1922 Assessments and Anticipations 1922 (2nd...
it was published by Macmillan. The book is an expanded version of the RedeLecture delivered at the University of Cambridge in 1930. It begins with a full-page...
Cause (1941) A Time to Speak (1941) American Opinion and the War: the RedeLecture (1942) A Time to Act: Selected Addresses (1943) Freedom Is the Right...
Life of Lord Melbourne (1954) Walter Pater--the Scholar Artist (1955) RedeLecture Augustus John: Fifty-two Drawings (1957) The Fine Art of Reading and...
332,000 years, well below Darwin's estimate. When giving the May 1860 RedeLecture, Phillips produced his own first published estimates of the duration...
later editions of Village Communities; the substance of others is in the Redelecture of 1875, in the same volume. An essay on India was his contribution to...
1821 he was ordained an Anglican priest (at Ely). In 1823 he gave the RedeLecture in Philosophy. From 1834 to 1855, he was Rector of the Anglican Parish...
Macmillan.[1] Cecil, David (1955), Walter Pater the Scholar Artist, RedeLecture. Donoghue, Denis (1995), Walter Pater: Lover of Strange Souls, New York:...
– English scientist and novelist C. P. Snow delivers an influential RedeLecture on The Two Cultures, concerning a perceived breakdown of communication...
persuading waverers, combating objections." Ruskin lectured widely in the 1860s, giving the Redelecture at the University of Cambridge in 1867, for example...
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