Box 9
Contains 31 Results:
Brennan, William J. Junior (Justice) - Personal Correspondence, 1986
Book Reviews: Civil Rights in Immigration by Konvitz [Cornell University Press]
No date
Book Reviews: Essays in Political Theory, Presented by George H. Sabine [Cornell University Press]. Edited by Konvitz and Professor Arthur E. Murphy, Chairman of the Philosophy Department at Cornell, 1948-1950
Book Reviews - Fundamental Liberties of Free People by Konvitz [Cornell University Press], 1957-1959
Book Reviews - On the Nature of Value [Columbia University Press]., 1947-1948
Book reviews of Konvitz's On the Nature of Value. Listings of reviews on file at Columbia University Press February 1946-October 15, 1950.
Books - Bill of Rights Reader, 1953-1965
Books - Cornell University - Miscellaneous, 1947-1969
1947, 1959-1963, 1969. Correspondence regarding the reprint of Law and Social Action: Selected Essays of the Alexander H. Pekelis, edited by Professor Konvitz (March-May 1969). Other correspondence with Cornell University Press regarding routine publication matters.
Boorstin, D.J. - An American Primer., 1963-1966
Correspondence with Professor Daniel J. Boorstin, Department of History at the University of Chicago, regarding Konvitz's contribution to An American Treasury of Living Documents and to An American Primer. Doctor Konvitz provides substantive suggestions for the Living Documents book (December 31, 1963). Copy of a paper "The Bill of Rights" by Konvitz. Other routine correspondence.
Brandeis Institute [California], 1972-1977
1972-1974, 1976-1977. Correspondence with Doctor Shlomo Bardin, Executive Director and founder regarding Institute concerns and activities. Bardin mentions that to his knowledge Konvitz is the only individual who has received an honorary degree from academic institutions of all three Jewish denominations (June 19, 1972). Other related materials and personal correspondence
Brynes, Asher, 1948-1960
1948-1949, 1951-1954, 1956, 1960. Correspondence with Asher Brynes, Director of Speechwriters Bureau of the Republican National Committee. Correspondence regarding personal matters as well as detailed discussions on religion, discrimination, and other significant issues of the time.