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Contains vocal and orchestral scores

Scores for Amarus

Vocal scores

Contains instrumental parts: Epitaph of Seikilos, Beata Viscera (Perotinus), Palaestinalied, "Hayle Mary Full of Grace", "Nowell, Nowell: in Bethlem", Benedictus from "The Windsor Mass", Angelus ad Virginem, Double Hocket (Mauchault)

Contains vocal scores including for Medieval carols; Laudanda Legione from Jesus College MS; Singularis et Insignis; Dunstable - Kyrie, Quam Pulchra Es

Vocal and instrumental scores

Contains: early music scores including de la Halle, Josquin, Dufay. Perotinus. Amgelus ad Virginem. Double Hoquet (Mauchaut)

Contains scores for music: Elizabethan Dance Tunes; Creditors' Music; Weelkes and Farmer - Madrigals; Monteverdi - Extract from Orfeo; Gibbons - Fantasies

Vocal and orchestral scores

Contains scores for Magi Fleury (from Fleury MS) and Officium Pastorum (from Rouen MS)

Vocal scores for Jepthe

Contains vocal scores and orchestral scores of Venus and Adonis; vocal and orchestral scores for: Dunstable - Magnificat; Brasart - O Flos Flagrans; de la Halle - Two Rondeaux; Nowell, Nowell, Dieu vous garde; Agnus Dei from Barcelona Mass; Ave Mater veritatis, and a 14th-century motet

Consists of a letter asking Bronowski to contribute to a new journal on science and technology with a description of the journal, a list of possible articles and Bronowski's reply offering to contribute previously published articles.

Consists of a note (minute from a meeting) on a proposed new category of scientist working with the Salk Institute (less formal than Visiting Fellow).

Comprises correspondence, mainly with Gerard Piel (publisher), Dennis Flanagan (editor) and James Newman.

Subjects include: Bronowski writing an article on 'The Creative Mind' (1958) and a reviews of 'World of Leonardo da Vinci' by Ivor Hart and 'Brains, Machines and Mathematics' by Michael A Arbib for the Scientific American; Bronowski's comments on articles by others in the Scientific American; calculating the number of slaves (in terms of energy) each person uses; Gerald Piel's portfolio 'Art in Science'; a Russian academic (Pavlovsky) from the Zoological Institute in Leningrad writing to Piel about topics including Bronowski's work and being sent 'Science and Human Values'; Bronowski's article on 'The Clock Paradox' for publication (Feb 1963); requests for Bronowski to write reviews (refused); notice of a new department of neurobiology at Harvard University (1966); sourcing slides for Bronowski's lecture on Leonardo da Vinci for the Committee to Rescue Italian Art ['Leonardo da Vinci in Florence' Jan 1967]; and congratulating William Glazier and Gerard Piel on taking part in the Commission on the Delivery of Personal Health Services (1967).

Also includes a copy of a review (Dec 1965) of 'Insight' (a book based on Bronowski's television series) and correspondence on sending Gerard Piel a copy of a tribute to Bronowski prepared after his memorial service (1975).

Comprises: a page of notes by Bronowski about the edited interview; a draft list of questions; a heavily annotated [by Bronowski] draft typescript.

Comprises a heavily annotated [by Sylvia Fitzgerald] draft typescript.

Comprises drafts, a reprint and annotated galley proofs of 'Science, Poetry and "Human Specificity": An Interview with J. Bronowski' by George Derfer.

Also includes correspondence with: The American Scholar soliciting Bronowski's help with a project to interview scientists about their work and Bronowski being the first interviewee; George Derfer about the interview; Chabot College (Hayward, California) on using the interview in a staff development programme; and Wilson O Clough (The University of Wyoming) on appreciation for the interview.

Comprises material relating to an interview of Bronowski by George Derfer.

Comprises material relating to a planned (then cancelled) series of science books for children.

Comprises correspondence with Michael Ambrosino (WGBH Educational Foundation) on WGBH-Boston, with the assistance of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, establishing a Science Program Group for Public Television in the United States. Includes reports on the proposal to establish the group.

Comprises an audio recording by Bronowski, with a duplicate.

Comprises a duplicate audio recording of part of Bronowski's Damon lecture to the National Science Teachers Association convention (given 30 March 1968), 14 minutes long.

Comprises a duplicate audio recording of part of Bronowski's Damon lecture to the National Science Teachers Association convention (given 30 March 1968), 31 minutes long.

Comprises a typescript of Bronowski's Damon Foundation lecture, given at a convention of the National Science Teachers Association (29 Mar - 2 Apr 1968), with a copy.

Comprises audio recordings of a lecture that Bronowski gave for the Damon lecture series at the National Science Teachers Association convention in Washington D C [broadcast on WGBH-FM radio].

Comprises material relating to Bronowski's Damon Foundation lecture on 'Science in the New Humanism' (30 Mar 1968) given at a convention of the National Science Teachers Association in Washington D C.

Comprises correspondence on 'The Educated Man in 1984' which was published in Science [journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science] in 1956, with a copy of the article.

Includes menu to celebrate the club's 21st Birthday, 1941

Consists of a booklet about the Institute.

Comprises material relating to a lecture delivered during a Centennial symposium at the University of Illinois on 'Science and the Human Condition' (1 Dec 1967).

Comprises correspondence with Roger Partington, Doubleday & Company (publishers, New York) and Educational Services Incorporated (publishers, Massachusetts) about publishing an Anthology of Experiments in Physics by Bronowski and Partington. Also includes lists of work to be done on the anthology, copies of source material (articles and scientific papers by others) for the anthology, a press cutting about encyclopaedias, and a copy of a letter published in the New Scientist "Dr Bronowski replies to Professor Dingle" (31 Aug 1961).

Comprises a typescript, photocopy from publication and newsletter containing extracts, of an address by Bronowski given to a symposium celebrating the Golden Jubilee of International House, New York (14 May 1974). The address was originally entitled 'Foundations for Equality' but was headed 'Science and the New Reformation' when published. The extracts were titled 'No Blueprint for the Future'.

Also includes a copy of a contract and a letter sent to Bronowski from 'The Columbia Forum' on publishing Bronowski's address.

Consists of 2 bound typescripts.

'Policy points' was a cabinet paper prepared for [Hugh] Gaitskell.

Consists of a folder containing an information booklet, notes for working groups, the programme for the symposium, and a reprint of 'Science as a Humanistic Discipline' which was Bronowski's keynote lecture at the symposium.

Consists of a typescript of "Science and Society # 1 J Bronowski" television programme broadcast by KEBS [later KPBS] television in San Diego, for National Educational Television (filmed in Aug 1969, broadcast on 19 & 24 Jul 1970).

This was the first of a series of four interviews of scientists by Dr Paul Saltman (of University of California at San Diego).

Consists of two typescripts of ['What Makes Man Unique?], a film made for television showing a dialogue between Bronowski and Dr Paul Saltman of the University of California, San Diego. One typescript is annotated with corrections and labelled "Master", the other is inscribed "J Bronowski, August 1970".

The film was part of the 'Science and Society' series produced by Peter Kaye for National Educational Television. It was filmed at the Salk Institute in August 1969 and broadcast nationwide in the United States on 19 July 1970.

Comprises an audio recording from program 438 of the Men and Molecules series, broadcast via the American Chemical News Service in Washington D C.

Consists of a photocopied page of handwritten notes with additional annotations.

Comprises correspondence relating to Italian, Japanese, Spanish and Portuguese editions of 'Science and Human Values' and proposed Danish, Czech, Norwegian and Polish editions.

Also includes correspondence with Eastern Connecticut State College on permission to perform a shortened version of 'The Abacus and the Rose' play on local WTIC television, and some correspondence relating to contracts with publishers for the 1965 revised edition of 'Science and Human Values'.