Compare Constellations

Boris Souvarine papers, 1915-1984 (inclusive), 1940-1984 (bulk).

Title: Boris Souvarine papers, 1915-1984 (inclusive), 1940-1984 (bulk).

Papers of Boris Souvarine, a founder of the French Communist Party and aBolshevik delegate to the Comintern until expelled in the mid-1920s. He was a leadingSovietologist and anti-communist. Includes correspondence, compositions, source files,and biographical materials.

ArchivalResource: 126 boxes (41.6 linear ft.)

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/hou00034/catalog View

Guide to the American Committee for Cultural Freedom Records, 1939-1957

Title: Guide to the American Committee for Cultural Freedom Records, 1939-1957

the American Committee for Cultural Freedom was formed in the 1950s as an affiliate of the International Congress for Cultural Freedom and membership included prominent liberal and leftist artists and intellectuals across a broad political spectrum. The group's activity involved the organization and execution of numerous anti-communist campaigns and programs. As Cold War tensions diffused, the group disolved. This collection includes the Committee's minutes, publications, proceedings of conferences, financial records, and files dealing with its relationship with Arthur Miller, Jean Paul Sartre, and Bertrand Russell.

ArchivalResource: 7 Linear Feet in 15 boxes

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/tam_023/tam_023.html View

Lovestone, Jay. Jay Lovestone. Papers, 1929-1983.

Title: Jay Lovestone. Papers, 1929-1983.

This is part of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union archives collection.

ArchivalResource: 7 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122682123 View

Rutgers University. President's Office (Lewis Webster Jones). Academic freedom cases records, 1942-1958 (bulk 1952-1953).

Title: Academic freedom cases records, 1942-1958 (bulk 1952-1953).

Corresondence, statements, faculty, committee reports, clippings, photostatic material, testimony transcripts, resolutions, and printed materials (bulk 1952-1953) regarding the cases of University professors Heimlich, Finley, and Glasser from the records of the Office of the President (Lewis Webster Jones). Correpsondents include Harvard Law School Professors Zechariah Chaffee, Jr. and Arthur E. Sutherland, who wrote the letter to the Harvard Crimson arguing against the use of the Fifth Amendment before Congressional Committees, Henry R. Brandis, Jr., Chairman of the 1956 Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS), whose corrrespondence includes an enclosure of the Committee's review of the Glasser case, Ralph E. Himstead, General Secretary of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Alfred E. Driscoll, the Governor of New Jersey, who strongly favored dismissal, and Provost Mason W. Gross, regarding locating a position for Finley at another university. Also included are confidential documents of University Dean Herbert P. Woodward regarding accusations against Finley before Congress by former Communists William Martin Canning and Karl August Wittfogel, and documentation on the dismissal of alleged Communist Myron L. Hoch, part-time Professor of Economics at Rutgers. Committees created by Jones to review the cases and advise further action include the Trustee-Faculty-Alumni Committee of Review, chaired by Trustee Tracy S. Voorhees. The Faculty Committee of Review of the Law School to advise on the Glasser case, chaired by Law Professor Arthur R. Lewis. Includes material relating to the personal and professional histories of the professors, reports of the academic Committees of Review, documentation on the University's censure by the AAUP and AALS, correspondence and editorials regarding the public's and the media's views on the cases. Also included are various statments of President Jones, including his statement Academic Freedom and Civic Responsibility, which was widely requested by universities and colleges throughout the country, as it established a precedent in handling Fifth Amdnement cases.

ArchivalResource: 1.6 cubic ft. (4 manuscript boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122478076 View

Eastman, Max Forrester, 1883-1969. Eastman mss. 1892-1968

Title: Eastman mss. 1892-1968

Consists of the correspondence and writings of Max Forrester Eastman, 1883-1969, author.

ArchivalResource: 4,096 items

http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/findingaids/view?doc.view=entire_text&docId=InU-Li-VAC5512 View

Wittfogel, Karl August, 1896-1988. Karl August Wittfogel papers, 1728-1992.

Title: Karl August Wittfogel papers, 1728-1992.

Speeches and writings, memoirs, correspondence, notes, studies, reports, printed matter, and audiovisual materials, relating to the history of China from ancient times to the twentieth century; the development of Chinese studies in the West; the concept of an Asiatic mode of production; and the history of German, Russian, Chinese and international communist movements. Includes some papers of Esther Schiff Goldfrank and G. L. Ulmen. Sound use copies of sound recordings available.

ArchivalResource: 408 ms. boxes, 11 card file boxes, 2 oversize boxes, 6 album boxes, 61 envelopes, 1 oversize folder, 15 microfilm reels, 1 videotape cassette, 2 phonorecords, 19 slides.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/754869183 View

Lingelbach, William E. (William Ezra), 1871-1962. Papers, 1902-1963.

Title: Papers, 1902-1963.

This collection contains correspondence, research notes, papers and addresses, memoranda, drafts of letters and papers. These items center on Lingelbach's career at the University of Pennsylvania and at the American Philosophical Society. There is much correspondence with noted historians relating to various topics. His interest in political history and foreign policy, and his participation in national organizations can be seen in such files as the Foreign Policy Association, National Resources Planning Board, and the U.S. War Dept. Committee on Education and Special Training (World War I).

ArchivalResource: ca. 8000 items (8 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122578696 View

Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars. Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars records. 1927-1949.

Title: Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars records

The Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars was formed in New York City in 1933 by American academicians for the purpose of employing refugee German scholars in American institutions. Many of these refugee scholars were Jews displaced by the National Socialist government. The collection consists chiefly of grant files on refugee scholars who applied for aid from the Committee. The records also include correspondence with other refugee and philanthropic organizations and with the educational institutions which accepted refugee scholars.

ArchivalResource: 98.46 linear feet (222 boxes)

http://archives.nypl.org/mss/922 View

William E. (William Ezra) Lingelbach papers, 1902-1963, 1902-1963

Title: William E. (William Ezra) Lingelbach papers, 1902-1963 1902-1963

This collection contains correspondence, research notes, papers and addresses, memoranda, drafts of letters and papers. These items center on Lingelbach's career at the University of Pennsylvania and at the American Philosophical Society. There is much correspondence with noted historians relating to various topics. His interest in political history and foreign policy, and his participation in national organizations can be seen in such files as the Foreign Policy Association, National Resources Planning Board, and the U.S. War Dept. Committee on Education and Special Training (World War I).

ArchivalResource: 8.0 Linear feet, Ca. 8000 items

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.L635-ead.xml View

Rutgers University. Office of Public Relations. Academic freedom cases records, 1942-1958 (bulk 1952-1953).

Title: Academic freedom cases records, 1942-1958 (bulk 1952-1953).

Statements of the University Administration, correspondence, press releases, clippings, editorial analyses, biogrpahical information, and faculty committee reports (bulk 1952-1953) regarding the cases of University professors Heimlich, Finley, and Glasser, who invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusal to testify before Congressional Committees regarding questions about Communist Party affiliations and subsequently were dismissed or resigned. Faculty Committee reports include those of a Special Faculty Committee of Review, which advised on the Heimlich-Finley cases, and the Faculty Committee of Review of the School of Law, to which the Glasser case was referred for review and recommendation for further action. Jones created these committees following the recommendation of the Trustee-Faculty-Alumni Committee of Review, appointed by Jones and chaired by Trustee Tracy S. Voorhees, that the professor's refusal to testify raised a question as to their fitness as teachers. Documentation also includes confidential correspondence from Finley to University Dean Herbert P. Woodward refuting the 1951 claims of former Communists Karl August Wittfogel and. William Martin Canning accusing him of being a Communist before a Congressional subcommittee; a letter to the Harvard Crimson from Harvard Law School Professors Zechariaha Chaffee, Jr. and Arthur R. Sutherland stressing the obligations of a citizen to testify before Congress; a copy of the Congressional Record which records James C. Auchincloss, representative of the Third Congressional District of New Jersey reading before Congress Jones' statement Academic Freedom and Civic Responsibility. Includes biographical and professional information on the professors; materials including newspaper articles, editorials, and correspondence relating to the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and Association of American Law Schools (AALS) regarding their censure of Rutgers; and correspondence with other colleges and universities, various organizations, and individuals regarding requests for documentation on the cases.

ArchivalResource: .6 cubic ft. : (1.5 manuscript boxes)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/155041922 View

Guide to the Max Shachtman Papers, 1917-1969

Title: Guide to the Max Shachtman Papers, 1917-1969

Max Shachtman was an author, editor, and a leader (successively) in the communist, Trotskyist, and socialist movements whose views helped shape the outlook of many progressive and liberal anti-communist intellectuals and labor leaders. Shachtman was a Polish-Jewish immigrant interested in socialist reform and the communist movement, but in 1928, was expelled from the Communist Party after adopting Trotsky's views. In 1929 he became a leader of the Communist League of America and lead a splinter group, the Workers Party (later the Independent Socialist League) who had differences with the party establishment's uncritical view of the Hitler-Stalin Pact of 1939. During the 1950s, Shachtman developed the political strategy known as 'realignment,' which held that U.S. socialists should ally themselves with the leadership of the labor movement and together work to make the Democratic Party into a social democratic party. During the 1960s, Shachtman began a history of the Communist International, which remained unfinished at his death in 1972. The papers include international organizational bulletins, correspondence, notes, clippings, cartoons, lithographs and manuscripts, documenting both his political and literary activities. Also included are research notes for his history of the Communist International, personal correspondence, an unpublished manuscript of Alfred Rosmer's memoirs of John Reed and a collection of German leaflets tracing the debate between the Nazis, the Communist Party, the Social Democrats and the German Trotskyists. Prominent correspondents include Norman Thomas, Natalia Sedova Trotsky, Erich Fromm, A.J. Muste and Max Eastman.

ArchivalResource: 31.5 Linear Feet (60 boxes)

http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/tam_103/tam_103.html View

Inventory to the Records of the Office of the President (Lewis Webster Jones). Group II, Academic Freedom Cases, 1942-1958

Title: Inventory to the Records of the Office of the President (Lewis Webster Jones). Group II, Academic Freedom Cases 1942-1958

The records of the Academic Freedom series created in the Office of Rutgers president Lewis Webster Jones consists of four manuscript boxes of documents that span from 1942-1958. The earliest records document the professional histories of Professors Heimlich, Finley, and Glasser, and the latest documents concern the Board of Governors dealing with censure by the AAUP and AALS. The bulk of the material is from 1952-1953, documenting the procedures of the University in evaluation of the cases and dismissal or resignation of the professors. The records are arranged into two series.

ArchivalResource:

http://www2.scc.rutgers.edu/ead/uarchives/Jones2f.html View

George Edward Taylor papers, 1932-1999

Title: George Edward Taylor papers 1932-1999

Papers of a scholar in Chinese Studies and director of the Far Eastern and Russian Institute at the University of Washington from 1946 to 1969.

ArchivalResource: 20.56 cubic feet, including textual materials, sound recordings, photographs, and videocassettes

http://nwda.orbiscascade.org/ark:/80444/xv59521 View

Taylor, George Edward, 1905-2000. George Edward Taylor papers, 1932-1999.

Title: George Edward Taylor papers, 1932-1999.

The George Edward Taylor papers document Taylor's career as professor and chair of the University of Washington Far Eastern and Russian Institute (now the Jackson School of International Studies), scholar in Chinese studies, government expert on Asia, proponent of foreign trade, and wine enthusiast. The records span the period 1932 to 1999. Records include correspondence, conference files, research files, sound and video recordings, curriculum files, ephemera, interviews, lectures, news releases, photographs, and reports. Major correspondents and others significantly represented in the papers include Karl August Wittfogel, John K. Fairbank, Herbert S. Little, Benjamin S. Kizer, Charles E. Martin, Raymond B. Allen, Charles P. Rockwood, Pendleton Herring, Bryce Wood, John M.H. Lindbeck, Richard Lewis Walker, the University of Washington Far Eastern and Russian Institute, Yanjing da xue (Yenching University), the University of the Philippines American Studies Program, the Chinese History Project, the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations, the Joint Committee on Contemporary China, the Joint Committee on Sino-American Cooperation in the Humanities and Social Sciences, Tryout Theatre (Seattle, Washington), the United States Board of Foreign Scholarships, the United States Office of War Information Overseas Operations Branch, and the Washington Council on International Trade.

ArchivalResource: 20.56 cubic feet, including textual materials, sound recordings, photographs, and videocassettes.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/72624570 View

Papers of Ida Pruitt, 1850s-1992

Title: Papers of Ida Pruitt, 1850s-1992

Correspondence, writings, photographs, and papers of Ida Pruitt documenting her life and family in China and United States.

ArchivalResource: 69 file boxes, 5 card file boxes, 10 folio folders, 8 folio+ folders, 8 oversize folders, 1 supersize folder; Photographs: 307 folders, 18 folio folders, 2 folio+ folders, 2 volumes, 4 daguerreotypes, 2 ambrotypes, 1 tintype

http://id.lib.harvard.edu/ead/sch00076/catalog View