In 1835 (and then again in 1842) one of Hegel's students, Heinrich Gustav Hotho, published an edition of Hegel's lectures on aesthetics based on a manuscript of Hegel's (now lost) and a series of lecture transcripts.
Gethmann-Siefert argues, therefore, that we should not rely on Hotho's edition for our understanding of Hegel's aesthetics, but should instead base our interpretation on the available lecture transcripts.
For example, Gordon McCray, a Wake Forest business professor, turned all of his lectures into a streaming video CD-ROM, essentially doubling his class time by forcing students to watch the lectures (or read a transcript) on their own.
By him we possess a transcript of lectures (scholia) on Plato's Phaedrus, and it is generally supposed that the work draws on the lectures of Syrianus which Hermias attended, although Hermias nowhere mentions Syrianus by name.
Much of the trial transcript reads like lecture notes from a neurobiology class.
The marvelous photo-album-like book accompanying the Met show includes a transcript of the lecture along with reproductions of the postcards Evans used as illustration.
This is an edited extract from a July 2009 lecture by Professor David Nutt, a transcript of which was published last week by the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies at Kings College London.
The mission was to institute "the religion of God; the Islamization of life, empowering of God's religion," according to a transcript of a lecture that he gave in Alexandria, Egypt, in April 2011.
Here is what he says, taken from the transcript of the lecture: 1.
