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Archives at Cornell

Radicalism.

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings

Found in 17 Collections and/or Records:

Alan Berkowitz political memorabilia

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 3727
Scope and content

Political campaign buttons, anti-Vietnam-War buttons, and other topical buttons from the 1960s.



Dates: [ca.1965-1975]

Cellar Coffeehouse newsletters

 Collection — Manuscript box 17 - folder 1: [Barcode: 31924065242715]
Identifier: 3982
Scope and content

Sample of mailings written by John Allen of the Cellar (Charitable, Educational, Literary, Loan, Artistic, Religious) Coffeehouse in Syracuse, New York. Newsletters concern radical politics and religion.

Dates: 1978.

Cornell Radical Research Collective miscellany

 Collection — Manuscript box 25 - folder 1: [Barcode: 31924065304598]
Identifier: 37-7-m.1016
Scope and content

Includes a letter from the Collective to Gould Colman asking for financial support, and enclosures sent with the letter: four page abstract of the project and the Collective's radical analysis of Cornell; bibliography; tentative budget; article from CALSPAN NEWS regarding Cornell's control of CALSPAN, formerly the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc.; and a WALL STREET JOURNAL editorial praising the decrease in militancy on campuses as reflected in the changing attitudes at Cornell.

Dates: 1976.

David Gordon papers

 Collection
Identifier: 6683
Abstract

Includes correspondence, publications, memos, and subject files concerning his work at The New School in the Bernard Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis and with the Union for Radical Political Economics (URPE).

Dates: 1960-1990.

Fred Briehl papers

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 3474
Abstract

Collection includes correspondence with friends and family members, diaries, scrapbooks, and published materials concerning Briehl's activism, communism, socialism, agriculture, pacifism, and radical causes

Dates: 1911-1974.

Glad Day Press publications

 Collection — Box 4: [Barcode: 31924065107777]
Identifier: 2961
Abstract Handbills and serials published by Glad Day Press, including material concerning the Vietnam War, the Black Liberation Movement, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS); and the Cornell University Carpenter Hall takeover, May 1972. Serials include Caw! and New Left Notes (both published by the SDS), Mobilizer, Cornell-Ithaca Mobilizer, The First Issue, Workers Bulletin, Watu (published by The Black Literary Society of Cornell University), Dateline: Ithaca, New Patriot, Volunteers, Tiohero,...
Dates: 1967-1973.

Joe H. and Patricia Griffith papers

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 2739
Scope and content

Includes correspondence and other material related to the Men's Independent Council, the Fayette County Project, Cornell Committee Against Segregation, Inter-University Committee for Debate on Foreign Policy, and ACTION, a liberal political party established at Cornell to oppose compulsory ROTC, discrimination, unsafe housing, and high prices.

Dates: 1951-1967.

Lawrence Felix Kramer papers

 Collection — Box 6: [Barcode: 31924065227427]
Identifier: 37-7-2151
Abstract

Collection consists of documents, correspondence and publications generated by leftist political groups active in the Ithaca, New York area from 1966 to 1972.

Dates: 1966-1980,-1966-1972 (bulk)

Left wing political activities printed material

 Collection
Identifier: 3650
Abstract

Consists primarily of printed items, newspapers, broadsides, brochures, clippings, newsletters, and pamphlets, mostly relating to Cornell University and its student organizations. Also includes notes and correspondence.

Dates: 1966-2007.

Limp Wrist collection

 Collection — Box 1: [Barcode: 31924113960136]
Identifier: 7848
Abstract Posters, flyers, handbills, lyric sheets, record inserts, cover art and other ephemera from Limp Wrist's performances in Argentina, Australia, Canada, England, Japan, and the U.S. East Coast (Brooklyn, Manhattan), Midwest (Madison, Minneapolis, Chicago), and West Coast (Seattle, Portland, and throughout California). Some concert advertisements state that the shows are open to all-ages and reflect their straight-edge rejection of alcohol and drugs. The documents show an engagement in radical...
Dates: 1998-2011.