Record of the Contemporary Club, student society, University of Glasgow, Scotland 1930-1941

ArchivalResource

Record of the Contemporary Club, student society, University of Glasgow, Scotland 1930-1941

0.02 metres

eng,

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SNAC Resource ID: 6296109

Glasgow University Archive Service

Related Entities

There are 6 Entities related to this resource.

Glasgow University International Society, 19xx-1932,

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w65v8j6b (corporateBody)

Economics Club, 1930-1932,

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xb78tc (corporateBody)

University of Glasgow (1451- : Glasgow, Scotland)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w63p2sg6 (corporateBody)

These are Economic History lecture notes, possibly a lecturer's own notes. There are 6 notebooks within a slipcase. On the slipcase is written in pencil "Dr James Cunnison? Alec Macfie?" The identification of the author of these notes is not certain. There is one letter within volume 6 addressed to Dr Cunnison, but without a comparison of handwriting it has not possible to assign these notes to Dr Cunnison. References within the notes would indicate that they were written after 1924. ...

Contemporary Club, 1932-early 1940s,

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Contemporary Club (student society : 1932-early 1940s : Glasgow, Scotland)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6nf11pz (corporateBody)

The Economics Club of the University of Glasgow was formed in 1930 as a student society. The object of the club was to "afford an opportunity of considering and discussing problems of economics, in the various bearings of the science, i.e. in industry, social science, and political science". Meetings were to be held where a paper would be read by a guest speaker or member of the society which would then be discussed. The club was administered by a committee consisting of...

Economics Club (student society : 1930-1932 : Glasgow, Scotland)

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w68t9nv2 (corporateBody)

The Economics Club of the University of Glasgow was formed in 1930 as a student society. The object of the club was to "afford an opportunity of considering and discussing problems of economics, in the various bearings of the science, i.e. in industry, social science, and political science". Meetings were to be held where a paper would be read by a guest speaker or member of the society which would then be discussed. The club was administered by a committee consisting of...