Episode
Horizon: Sex-Change?
Overview
Doctors and psychologists talk about the problems inherent in the determination of sex.
Details
- Series
- Horizon
- Season
- Season 3
- Episode
- Episode 21
- Air date
- 1966-11-21
- Runtime
- 60 min
Episode context
Sex-Change? is Episode 21 in 1966 of Horizon. It aired on 1966-11-21. The runtime is 60 min.
Previous / Next
Episode 20: From Peenemunde to the Moon
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Episode 22: The Structure of Life
This program shows the work of Ernst Chain, one of the discoverers of antibiotics, now a Professor of Biochemistry at the Imperial College in London.
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Episode 19: The Athlete
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Episode 23: The Wages of Science
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Episode 18: Ten Years in the Antarctic
Horizon looks at the scientific research being carried out in the Antarctic under the guidance the Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research (SCAR) which was formed in 1856.
Episode 17: M.I.T.'s ABC / The Disturbed Child
Horizon reports on the the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Episode 16: Man of Science / 'Nature' Tomorrow
This episode of Horizon reports on the famous science fiction writer, H. G. Wells.
An interview with John Maddox, the new editor of one of the world's most influential scientific journals, Nature, in which he discusses his ideas for bringing up-to-date the magazine's coverage of scientific events.
Episode 15: The Lonely Children
Horizon investigates the research conducted in England and America on the problems associated with autistic children.
Episode 14: Genes in Action / Scientists and War
Dr. John Gurdon talks about the action of the chromosomes puffing when they undergo intense genetic activity.
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Episode 13: Where must the Money Go? / Phantoms Incorporated
Horizon explores substitute 'phantoms' which are used in radiation studies, manned spaceflight experiments and accident research that gives valuable information on the limits of tolerance on the human body.
Episode 12: Man meets Duck / The Picture Machines
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Episode 11: Destination Mars / Editors in Conference"
Horizon looks at the possibilities of landing a man on the planet Mars.
The Editors of two leading scientific magazines, Dennis Flanagan of the Scientific American, and Nigel Calder of the New Scientist, discuss with Gordon Rattray Taylor the problems of popularizing science and placing it in a social context.