The many definitions of responsibility" cluster around three separate but related dimensions: legal liability; causation; and responsible character. These are bound together by moral beliefs. When the moral underwriters change, the allocation of responsibility also changes. (Author)

Eleven practitioners from diverse backgrounds and representing a wide range of opinion present their views. (MF)

A collage of student opinion displaying views from the most liberal to the most conservative. (MF)

Argues that more expenditure on higher education, particularly engineering education, is necessary if the pressing problems of society are to be met in an economically viable manner within the context of a complex technological civilization. (AL)

The social, psychological and economic problems involved in programs of adult education for women are discussed. The raising of woman's consciousness and her role change in society are explained as the goal in this education program. (RR)

A study to determine if the socioeconomic status of community leaders influences their ability to recognize poverty revealed that the average leader does not seek out controversial problems but rather is passive" and merely encourages people to work together. (JB)

Sex education in the schools is predicted to be the major educational issue in the 70's. It is concluded that total community involvement will eventually immobilize its politico-religious critics. (CP)

Relevant research topics, adequate utilization of research methodologies and tools, and systematic training of graduate students for historical research are generally absent from history doctoral programs. (MB)

The authors prepared a 4th grade history of the Southwest in step with the current Chicano movement. They discuss the outcomes and their concerns in teaching about the history and present day Chicano movement. Eight books are listed for a resource laboratory for teachers on the Chicano." (VW)

Israel is viewed as an immigrant society in which Veterans and newcomers share similar aging problems. In addition, elderly newcomers must adjust to a new language and social system. (SD)

This article reviews the historic relationship between industry and the community, emphasizing that while at one time manpower was industry's most essential resource, now the ability to change to meet public expectations is its most valuable asset. (Author/CJ)

The author reflects on problems of communication in our society today and makes a plea for: (1) social planning to insure the availability of gainful employment; and (2) a reduction of personal alienation to increase life's significance and value in a speech presented before the Graduate Students Organization, University of Illinois, May 1970. (BY)

Suggestions for using educational television to deal with the major problems conronting the world community today. (LS)