65042599http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64v2cx3revised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
VIAFrevised2015-09-17machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-17T16:20:21machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-17T16:20:21humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFcorporateBodyCornell University. Center for International StudiespresumedCenter for international studies New YorkpresumedCornell University (New York). Center for International StudiespresumedCenter for International Studies (Ithaca, NY)presumedNew York University Center for International StudiespresumedCenter for International Studies (Ithaca, New York)presumedactive 1960active 1983EnglishInternational relationsVietnam War, 1961-1975AmericansBrown, Alison P.,Cornell UniversityCornell University. Air War Study Group.Cornell University. Office of the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies.Corson, Dale R.Ford Foundation.Littauer, Raphael, 1925-Morison, Robert S., 1906-1986.Perkins, James Alfred, 1911-1998.Rosecrance, Richard N.Uphoff, Norman Thomas.Cornell University. Center for International StudiesCornell University. Office of the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies. Cornell University. Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies records, 1961-1998.Cornell University. Office of the Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies.Noble, Lucinda.Scott, N. R.Cornell University. Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies records, 1961-1998.17.4 cubic ft.Also, the records of the Assistant Vice President for Research and Outreach, Lucinda Noble. They include correspondence, reports, minutes, publications and subject files. This office existed from 1994-1998 with Norman Scott as the Director. Cornell University LibraryCornell University Center for International Studies. Center for International Studies records, 1960-1983.Cornell University Center for International Studies.Rosecrance, Richard N.Littauer, Raphael, 1925-Uphoff, Norman Thomas.Cornell University. Air War Study Group.Center for International Studies records, 1960-1983.42.3 cubic ft.Departmental files include material concerning course offerings and conferences; fellowships, grants and funding sources; department and director's correspondence; and records of the European Studies Program. Also, correspondence files; files of Prof. Richard N. Rosecrance; and accounts files. Records of of the Air War in Indochina Study Group, conducted by Raphael Littauer and Norman Uphoff, which led to the publication of The Air War in Indochina, with an introduction by Neil Sheehan, 1972. Cornell University LibraryCorson, Dale R. Dale R. Corson papers, 1963-1977.Corson, Dale R.Wegner, Peter.Dale R. Corson papers, 1963-1977.135.3 cubic ft.The Dale R. Corson papers consist of office files, correspondence, and other material deriving chiefly from his provostship (1963-1969) and presidency of Cornell University (1963-1977). The papers illustrate the Corson administration reconstituting the University following the trauma of the 1969 student revolt and the negative publicity following the takeover of Willard Straight Hall; dealing with anti-war demonstrations and protests relative to other social and local issues; and surviving the university fiscal crisis of the early and mid 1970s. Subjects include long range financial planning, the endowment fund, relations with trustees, and the improved functioning of the university administration; also, relations with trustee special committees and the many formal and ad hoc university committees, social responsibility and investment policy, the cultivation of alumni support, relations with the University Faculty, relations with the New York State College of Agriculture, the New York State College of Human Ecology, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Cornell University Medical College, the School of Nursing, the Center for International Studies, the Center for Environmental Quality Management, the Center for Radiophysics and Space Research, the Arecibo Ionospheric Observatory, the Human Affairs Program, and the Society for the Humanities; the collection also documents the separation of Cornell and the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, and the growth of the Division of Biological Sciences. Other subjects include the controversy surrounding Cornell United Religious Work and the role of Daniel Berrigan, the investigation of the Safety Division, the involvement of university employees in decision making and grievance procedures, the problems of parking and space needs, the issue of minority hiring on university construction projects, the building of the Campus Store, North Campus Dormitories, and several other facilities, the development of the Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics and intercollegiate athletics generally, and the investigation of Cornell by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The papers show the growth of the Personnel Dept. and the reorganization of the central administration, and the relations between Cornell and the Ivy League and other colleges, and with several educational and philanthropic foundations, including the American Council on Education, the Association of Colleges and Universities of the State of New York, the American Association of University Professors, the Ford Foundation, and the Carnegie Corporation. Similar files are concerned with university research and government funded research, and with relations with state and federal governments and corporations such as IBM and Xerox. Topics also include academic freedom and the rights and responsibilities of the University Faculty, representative governance, the University Senate, the Faculty Council of Representatives, and the Office of the Judicial Administrator. Other subjects include the development of the Affirmative Action Program, the Africana Studies and Research Center, Ujamaa Residential College, and the associated difficulties arising from HEW guidelines pertaining to the college, and the needs of non-black minorities and international students. Other topics include the emergence of women's issues and programs, including the Women's Caucus, the Women's Studies Program, and the Committee on the Status of Women; student dissent, protest, and demonstration, and the administration's several means of dealing with them. There is ample documentation of the takeover of Carpenter Hall in 1972, and the vandalism on campus and in Collegetown; the administration's response to the use of drugs and the changing deportment of students, to the new attitudes concerning commencement, and to the demands and interests of several student groups, including Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). Another issue is the involvement of students in matters of educational relevance, and the appearance of controversial speakers on campus. Major correspondents include Morton Adams, J. Robert Barlow, Mark Barlow, Max Black, Derek C. Bok, Ernest L. Boyer, Stuart M. Brown, Patricia J. Carry, Lisle C. Carter, Van Alan Clark, W. Donald Cooke, Edmund T. Cranch, H. Justin Davidson, Arthur H. Dean, Mary H. Donlon (Alger), Thomas Gold, Henry Guerlac, William D. Gurowitz, Jackson O. Hall, David B. Hayter, Delridge Hunter, Herbert F. Johnson, Alfred E. Kahn, and Robert J. Kane. Other correspondents include William R. Keast, John G. Kemeny, W. Keith Kennedy, David C. Knapp, Samuel A. Lawrence, Paul J. Leurgans, Harry Levin, Sol M. Linowitz, Franklin A. Long, Thomas W. Mackesey, Deane W. Malott, Paul L. McKeegan, Robert D. Miller, Robert S. Morison, Steven Muller, Floyd R. Newman, Benjamin Nichols, Jansen Noyes, Nicholas H. Noyes, Ewald B. Nyquist, Robert D. O'Brien, John M. Olin, Spencer T. Olin, Charles E. Palm, Kermit C. Parsons, Norman Penney, James A. Perkins, Arthur H. Peterson, Robert A. Plane, Robert W. Purcell, Richard M. Ramin, Gustav J. Requardt, Robert F. Risley, Nelson A. Rockefeller, Thomas R. Rogers, Byron W. Saunders, Andrew S. Schultz, Robert A. Scott, Alain Seznec, Robert L. Sproull, Neal R. Stamp, Thomas L. Tobin, James E. Turner, Henry G. Vaughan, J. Carlton Ward, John H. Whitlock, Philip Will, Diedrich K. Willers, L. Pearce Williams, and Theodore P. Wright. Also included is a photocopy of the typewritten third draft of "Confrontation at Cornell," a contemporary report by Computer Science professor Peter Wegner on the student protests of the spring of 1969 and the issues faced by Cornell and other universities at that time. Cornell University LibraryCornell University. Center for International Studies. Ford Foundation proposal, 1966.Cornell University. Center for International Studies.Perkins, James Alfred, 1911-1998.Ford Foundation proposal, 1966..3 cubic ft.Entitled "A Request for Long-Range Support for International Studies," a grant proposal to the Ford Foundation from the Center for International Studies, with a cover letter from Cornell University President James A. Perkins, dated October 12, 1966. Cornell University LibraryMorison, Robert S., 1906-1986. Robert S. Morison papers, [ca.1966]-1986.Morison, Robert S., 1906-1986.Robert S. Morison papers, [ca.1966]-1986.10.1 cubic ft.Mostly National Science Foundation correspondence, printed material, board minutes, articles, and other records; also, records of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; National Institute of Health-International Research; the Cornell University Center for International Studies; and other papers of Robert S. Morison. Also, files relating to Morison's work with the Cornell Program on Science, Technology, and Society. Cornell University LibraryBrown, Alison P.,. Center for International Studies research material, [ca.1963-1971].Brown, Alison P.,Center for International Studies research material, [ca.1963-1971].2 cubic ft.Notes; Ford Foundation grant proposals and correspondence; reports; a tape recording of an interview with Dr. Steven Muller; transcripts of other interviews; and course outlines. Contents also pertain to interdisciplinary study. Cornell University LibraryVice President for Research and Advanced Studies records, 1961-1998.Vice President for Research and Advanced Studies records, 1961-1998.Includes records concerning research and research proposals in various academic departments and study centers at Cornell University, including the Center for International Studies, the Center for Radiophysics and Space Research, and others; includes files of Franklin A. Long.EnglishDivision of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.Dale R. Corson papers, 1963-1977.Dale R. Corson Dale R. Corson papers, 1963-1977.The Dale R. Corson papers consist of office files, correspondence, and other material deriving chiefly from his provostship (1963-1969) and presidency of Cornell University (1963-1977). The papers illustrate the Corson administration reconstituting the University following the trauma of the 1969 student revolt and the negative publicity following the takeover of Willard Straight Hall; dealing with anti-war demonstrations and protests relative to other social and local issues; and surviving the university fiscal crisis of the early and mid 1970s.EnglishDivision of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.