Page-Barbour Lectures
Page-Barbour Lectures
Founded in 1907, the Page-Barbour Lectures and an endowed series held annually at the University of Virginia. The lectures, which may be in any field in the arts and sciences, are to present “some fresh aspect or aspects of the department of thought” in which the lecturer is a specialist and are to possess such unity as to be published in book form by the University.
Books in this Series
Philosophy as Poetry
Richard Rorty. Introduction by Michael Bérubé
Hope without Optimism
Terry Eagleton
Three Rings
A Tale of Exile, Narrative, and Fate
Daniel Mendelsohn
Structural Intuitions
Seeing Shapes in Art and Science
Martin Kemp
The Legitimacy of the Business Corporation in the Law of the United States, 1780-1970
James Willard Hurst
The Significance of Territory
Jean Gottman
The Significance of Territory
Jean Gottman
Dialect Diversity in America
The Politics of Language Change
William Labov
Fatalism in American Film Noir
Some Cinematic Philosophy
Robert B. Pippin
A Many-Colored Glass
Reflections on the Place of Life in the Universe
Freeman J. Dyson
In and Out of the West
Reconstructing Anthropology
Maurice Godelier. Translated by Nora Scott
The Conversation of Humanity
Stephen Mulhall
The Moral Architecture of World Peace
Nobel Laureates Discuss Our Global Future
Helena Cobban
Mad Travelers
Reflections on the Reality of Transient Mental Illnesses
Ian Hacking
Moments of Freedom
Anthropology and Popular Culture
Johannes Fabian
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