Sonatas for flute and figured bass (harpsichord and viola da gamba), BWV 1033-1035: ° Collection of Renaissance and other music by Lory Werths » MIDI | Sonata in E flat major, BWV 1031 Sonatas for flute and harpsichord, BWV 1030-1032 Sonatas for flute and harpsichord (or basso continuo )*, BWV 1030-1032: Partita for unaccompanied flute, BWV 1013 » MIDI | Trio-Sonate for 2 flute (also BWV 1027/1), BWV 1039 Sonatas for flute and figured bass, BWV 1033-1035 » MIDI | Sonata for flute, violin and harspichord, BWV 1038Ĭhamber music collection by (cc) HarfeSoft.During 1931–1933 several BBC radio broadcasts invited listeners to participate in what would now. more During 1931–1933 several BBC radio broadcasts invited listeners to participate in what would now be termed ‘citizen science’ experiments. Scientists broadcast on a research topic, and asked for relevant data and observations from listeners.
Most of these broadcasts were part of the Science in the Making series. Topics investigated ranged across natural history, meteorology, auditory perception, dreams and social science.
One Science in the Making broadcast resulted in an article in a refereed academic journal. This article describes these broadcasts, the listeners’ role, and the outcomes of the series. It situates them in the context of the BBC’s adult education provision, and examines their educational and scientific contributions. Although the broadcasts were considered successful, they were short-lived. The article investigates reasons for this. It also looks at the reasons for the demise of inter-war adult education provision at the BBC during the later 1930s.
Science writer, historian and administrator J. Crowther (1899–1983) had an uneasy relationship with the BBC during the 1920s and 1930s, and was regarded with suspicion by the British security services because of his Left politics. Nevertheless the Second World War saw him working for ‘establishment’ institutions.
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