D299 - Minute book of the University of Liverpool Philosophy Seminar - 22 Oct. 1926-28 Oct. 1938

Minutes and notes on meetings of the University of Liverpool Seminar 22 Oct 1926-28 Oct 1938; at the back of the volume is: a list of books studied in the Seminar 1918-1935; members list; account of the history of the seminar to 1926; list of former members not recorded in the previous list commence...

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Physical Description:1 minute book
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Summary:Minutes and notes on meetings of the University of Liverpool Seminar 22 Oct 1926-28 Oct 1938; at the back of the volume is: a list of books studied in the Seminar 1918-1935; members list; account of the history of the seminar to 1926; list of former members not recorded in the previous list commenced 1926; pasted and loose in the volume are: copies of notices of meetings; lists of names and addresses 1936-1938; copies of particulars re the University's MA in Philosophy for non graduates course Oct 1937 and not dated and cuttings re Prof Alexander Mair from the Liverpool Daily Post Oct 1927. The last notes in the minute book refer to arrangements for three meetings to be held in January 1939 but there is no record of whether they were held or as to the precise circumstances in which the Seminar ceased to exist. Mrs. Pamela M. Huby, Reader in the Department of Philosophy, recollects private meetings being held after the Second World War in the room of Professor A.J. Dorward (Professor of Philosophy 1928-54), with a few persons from outside the University attending, but these meetings were not on such a formal basis as those of the previous Seminar
Date:22 Oct. 1926-28 Oct. 1938
Reference Number:D299
Custodial History:This minute book came into the personal possession of Professor Lloyd.
Biographical/Administrative Information:Professor Alexander Mair, Dean of the Faculty of Arts 1908-1911, Chair of Philosophy 1910-1927. Membership of the Philosophy Seminar included not only members of staff and students (in particular research students) of the Department of Philosophy but also interested persons (in particular Anglican and Non-Conformist clergymen) in the region.