Various personal and professional writings, clippings, pamphlets, and speeches created and collected by the Bryants and Zellers. Includes early speeches made by JEB at the Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's Hill, Maine, showing his early thoughts on temperance, slavery, and women. The series also includes writings and clippings pertaining to political conventions (including the Freedmen's convention of Georgia in 1866), historical views of the differences between the North and South that were being shaped during Reconstruction, and JEB's shift in focus from educating Black people to educating the Southern White working-class people. There are also diaries by Emma Spaulding Bryant, scrapbooks by Alice Zeller and her husband Julius Zeller, and a biography written by Alice Zeller about her parents (John and Emma). Some of the materials are not original and are typescripts and photocopies.

Series is divided into two subseries: one containing writings by Hubert Hayes and Leona Hayes, and the second comprising writings by other authors. The bulk of the series consists chiefly of play scripts by Hubert Hayes, including two large series for the outdoor drama, "Thunderland," about Daniel Boone, and "Tight Britches," set in Appalachia.

The series also houses drafts and a paperback copy of Leona Hayes's novella, The Lost Treasure of Peep-Eye Cove, written for older children and adults. Writings by other authors include short plays, movie scripts, a few minstrel show scripts, and other items.

Contains written and typed drafts, research notes, correspondence, proofs and galleys, electronic records, and other materials related to Millett's publications, speeches, and interviews. Works by other authors can be found in the Writings by Others subseries at the end of this series, arranged by author name.

Materials on Sexual Politics, Flying, Sita, The Basement, The Loony-bin Trip, The Politics of Cruelty, and Mother Millett are located in individual subseries. Less extensive material on Millett's other published books can be found at the beginning of the Other Writings Subseries.

Millett's own folder titles have been retained when possible. For each book title, undated drafts and notes come first, followed by book reviews, fan mail, contracts, and material collected by Millett as background for the book. Book drafts are sometimes labeled by letter, as in "draft A" or "draft B." This does not imply that one was written before the other, but only gives an order to their presentation.

The Other Writings subseries offers material related to Millett's articles and unpublished manuscripts. The Interviews subseries contains correspondence, clippings, and a small number of transcripts of interviews with Millett. The Speeches subseries includes notes and drafts, along with related records, while the Engagements subseries primarily consists of correspondence about speaking engagements, and materials from conferences in which Millett participated. Subseries files are in chronological order.

The series includes some documents in electronic format. In general, electronic documents are grouped with corresponding from which diskettes were taken from, or folders containing related paper documents. If there is no corresponding folder, the documents are marked "electronic format only." Electronic versions of book drafts are in chronological order together with other dated material. For each electronic document, the container entry provides the file name, the date the file was last modified, and the number assigned to the original computer disk on which the file was received. Please contact the Rubenstein Library to request access to electronic records.

Additional correspondence from readers, correspondence with publishers and Millett's agent, and correspondence regarding articles and speeches by Millett can be found in the Correspondence series.

Research material for Going to Iran and additional book reviews, especially for Sexual Politics, are located in the Clippings series.

The Printed Material series includes additional reviews, interviews, and articles by Millett.

Audio recordings for drafts of The Loony-bin Trip and A.D. are located in the Audiovisual Material series, which also includes recordings of Millett's speeches, readings, and interviews.

The first group of files represents Scitovsky's last work on violence and its connection to social boredom. Other files contain drafts, lectures, clippings, articles, and notes for earlier research topics: consumer and human satisfaction; the US economy and social conditions; market economies; the problems of affluence; growth and stagnation; and inflation. Another grouping contains notes, drafts, and photographs that contributed to his memoirs, published in part under the title "A Proud Hungarian." The bulk of the material represents his research dating from the 1980s-2000; earlier works are best represented in their final published form in the Printed Material series. Materials within subgroupings are arranged in original order as received.

Morgenstern's publications, lectures, speeches and reviews focus upon economic theory and national and international economic problems. The diaries, written in German, cover his professional career and are also the principal source for his personal life. The writings are arranged into diaries, large chronological and alphabetical groups, and a small miscellaneous group. The chronological writings are mostly printed material and photocopies. The alphabetical writings include drafts and final copies, often incomplete, and may be manuscripts, typescripts, photocopies, or printed material. The files of alphabetical writings also include supporting papers. A particular publication may have material in both the chronological and alphabetical group.

A later addition to Writings and Speeches has been incorporated intellectually in the list below but is physically housed in Boxes 100 and 101.

Although most of the Writings and Speeches Series consists of sermons, class assignments, or debates, there is some printed material included if the items contained handwritten notes. The Brotherhood folder contains sermons and other items relating to race relations, mostly within the context of the Methodist church and its relationship with African Americans. The Sermons and Notes folder include several eulogies and many prayers by Mr. Stott and other ministers, which cover a wide range of topics from the scriptures. Some of these sermons have been transliterated into Japanese.

Manuscript drafts, notes, and notebooks for published and unpublished works by Blyth. Arranged alphabetically by subject. Many of the files relate to his books on Japanese poetry, humor, and Zen, as well as to his works about British and American literature. Some materials are written in Japanese. Of note, there are 20 folders of notebooks about senryū poetry, which are written in Japanese and translated into English with explication. It appears that there were a few contributors to the notebooks other than Blyth; these included Toshiko Chiba and Laura Rill. Blyth mentions Toshiko Chiba in the prefaces to several of his books. There are also some haiku translations by Akiko Kobayashi. Other files relate to unpublished works and to research interests about animism, culture and mysticism, the British poet John Clare, language, love, and satanism. Almost none of the files have dates, but the majority were likely created between 1948 and 1964.

Drafts, proofs, notes, and published copies of Menger's books, articles, speeches, and other works, spanning his entire career. Files in each subseries are arranged chronologically by publication date.

Materials are written in German and English. Menger also used both German and English shorthand for his notes and writings, making translation difficult. A significant amount of unsorted material, largely consisting of loose pages with unidentified topics and writings, is filed in the Drafts and Proofs subseries. Additionally, the Notebooks and Notes series has a significant amount of material related to Menger's Writings and Research series.

Series includes handwritten and typed manuscripts describing Ridlon's research into surgical and therapeutic treatments for conditions such as scoliosis, spondylitis, and other diseases or deformities. Also includes several folders of ephemera, letters of reference, diplomas and certificates. Ridlon's obituary is also included.

Material such as drafts, proofs, and reprints of Weintraub's scholarly writings, including his collaborations with Till Duppe, Ted Gayer, Daniel Graham, and Phil Mirowski, and work as an editor of the journal History of Political Economy. Organized into three subseries: Articles, Book Chapters, and Other Papers; Books; and History of Political Economy.

Largest in the collection, this series contains the bulk of Georgescu-Roegen's articles, lectures, and related material, as well as some material related to his published books. It has been organized into four subseries: General Works, which includes scholarly articles, conference papers, chapter contributions, and other essays; Books, which includes extensive materials from some of his books, but incomplete documentation from other works; Writings about Romania, which contains drafts and notes from his unpublished research on Romanian history and Romanian peasantry; and Speeches.

The Writings Series contains Link's creative and scolarly writing, much of it undated. There are general notebooks with drafts of creative work (some with scattered lecture notes included), screenplays, book proposals and drafts, Link's dissertation, along with articles, poetry, and short stories. Much of the material in the series remained unpublished. See the Diaries and Journals Series for Link's commentary about individual items in the series. For the writings in digital formats, some disks contain parts of different projects stored together. In these cases, they often appear in the General sub-series.

This series contains copies, reprints, drafts, notes, and other documents associated with Chamberiln's scholarly and popular writings and his service as an editor. These include: reprints and copies of published journal articles and book chapters; draft writings; reviews of published work by Chamberlin and others; copies of books written by Chamberlin; and files from Chamberlin's activity as an editor.

Bassett appears to have been a prolific author, and a small portion of his drafts and essays are in this series. Topics range from public health or medical issues and treatment to personal essays and genealogical research on various figures in Georgia medical history.

The Writings series includes materials related to Heschel's books, articles, speeches, lectures, addresses, and other writings. This series also includes a large amount of Heschel's handwritten and typescript notes on a wide variety of topics and writings by other individuals. The Writings series contains six subseries: Addresses, Lectures, and Speeches, Articles, Books, Notes, Other Writings by Heschel, and Writings by Others. Detailed descriptions are below.

Inscription on inside cover: May, 1905, Michael Barker, Trenton, NJ

The World War I scrapbook includes newspaper clippings related to fundraising efforts for the relief of Jewish victims of the war in Europe, the service of Jewish men in the American armed forces, and the Zionist movement. Also included are receipts for personal and community donations to war relief funds, the Zionist Organization of America Palestine Restoration Fund, and Jewish social welfare agencies, as well as payment of dues for Michael Barker's fraternal order memberships. Other items include letters from the Zion War Orphanage and the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary in acknowledgement of contributions from the Wilson, NC, Jewish community through Michael Barker; a copy of a petition sent to the President of the United States regarding the status of Palestine; promotional materials from the [American Jewish] Joint Distribution Committee; and a black and white photograph of an unidentified woman.

The visible financial records contained in the ledger date from at least 1905 through 1908, although many pages, including index pages, are obscured by scrapbook inserts. Types of information for Michael Barker's Trenton, NJ business include merchandise transactions with area stores and accounts of profits and losses. Also included are operating expenses for Barker's store in Wilson, NC.

This series consists of 595 items. Formats include pamphlets, newspapers, clippings, and one photograph album. There are many illustrations, mostly photographic. There are also many maps, some in color. One pamphlet is a collection of reproductions of the Dutch Louis Raemaekers' black and white propaganda sketches of atrocities and battles of World War I.

Several literary genres may be found in this sub-collection, including poetry, narrative, diaries, and published letters.

Because of Mazzoni's role as Senator of Italy and participant in World War I action in the Alps, there are a great many interesting items in this group. A large number are official government documents, most of them printed in Italy, England, or France. Many of the items are wartime propaganda, including some early pieces which were published with portions of text censored by the Austrians, after which an unknown person filled in the missing text in pen. Guido Mazzoni fortunately preserved these pieces for later generations to study.

The photograph album is quite unusual and was probably acquired by Mazzoni while he served in the Italian Army near Trento; it is one person's intimate account of the Austrian invasion of the Trento region and the Austrian's defeat one year later (1917-1918). It is written in highly sophisticated, poetic narrative which imitates Carducci's "barbaric meter," and is illustrated with about two dozen intimate wartime photographs.

Any item concerned with World War I is included in this category, even if its imprint date falls outside the dates in the subject heading. Thus there are some pamphlets printed after 1918 whose subject is directly related to the outcome of the war, such as the apportionment of territories north and east of Italy.

Individuals associated with this broad heading include: Ettore Levi, Armando Diaz, Sem Benelli, Camillo Pariset, Giovanni De Caesaris, Leone Wollemborg, Louis Raemaekers, Alberto Lumbroso, and Silvio Crespi.

For related materials that are not linked directly to the war, see the other categories "History," "Italy -- History," and "Italy -- Politics and Government."