university of chicago library herbert mead papers 1855-1968 · 3 descriptive summary identifier...

University of Chicago Library

Guide to the GeorgeHerbert Mead

Papers 1855-1968

© 2014 University of Chicago Library

Table of Contents

3Descriptive Summary3Information on Use3Access3Citation3Biographical Note4Scope Note4Related Resources4Subject Headings4INVENTORY4Series I: Biographical Materials6Series II: Correspondence9Series III: Course Materials9Subseries 1: Mind, Self and Society12Subseries 2: Movement of Thought in the 19th Century, Materials12Subseries 3: Philosophy of the Act Materials14Subseries 4: Student Notes18Series IV: Writings18Subseries 1: Titled Works22Subseries 2: Untitled Works30Subseries 3: Reviews31Subseries 4: Reports

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Descriptive Summary

Identifier ICU.SPCL.MEAD

Title Mead, George Herbert. Papers

Date 1855-1968

Size 8 linear feet (16 boxes)

Repository Special Collections Research CenterUniversity of Chicago Library1100 East 57th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A.

Abstract George Herbert Mead (1863-19310 educator, social psychologist,philosopher. The Mead Papers contain correspondence, primarily with familymembers including Henry Northrup Castle, Helen Castle Mead, HenryCastle Mead, and Irene Tufts Mead. Other correspondents include JohnDewey and Charles Morris. The collection also includes manuscripts ofpublished journal articles and books, correspondence relating to publications,and student notes from Mead's courses.

Information on Use

Access

The collection is open for research.

Citation

When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Mead, George Herbert.Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library

Biographical Note

Mead was born in South Hadley, Massachusetts, in 1863, the son of a clergyman, HiramMead. Seven years later, the family moved to Oberlin, Ohio, where his father took the chair inHomiletics at the Theological Seminary of Oberlin College. In 1879, George entered Oberlinwhere he met two students from Hawaii, Henry and Helen Castle. In 1891, Mead marriedHenry's sister Helen. A year later, their only child, Henry Castle Albert Mead, was born.

Mead taught from 1891 to 1894 at the University of Michigan, and at the University of Chicagofrom 1894 to the year of his death. A prominent American thinker, Mead is studied for his workin social psychology and social philosophy, systematic pragmatism, and the history of ideas, aswell as for his relationship with his friend and contemporary, John Dewey.

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Mead published many books and articles including; Philosophy of the Present (1932), Mind,Self and Society (1934), Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century (1936), andPhilosophy of the Act (1938).

George Herbert Mead died in 1931.

Scope Note

The George Herbert Mead Papers contain correspondence, primarily with family membersincluding Henry Northrup Castle, Helen Castle Mead, Henry Castle Mead, and Irene TuftsMead. Other correspondents include John Dewey and Charles Morris. The collection alsoincludes manuscripts of published journal articles and books, correspondence relating topublications, and student notes from Mead's courses.

The collection is comprised of four series: Series I: Biographical Materials; Series II:Correspondence; Series III: Course Materials; Series IV: Writings.

Related Resources

The following related resources are located in the Department of Special Collections:

http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/e/spcl/select.html

Subject Headings

• Castle, Henry Northrup, b. 1853• Dewey, John, 1859-1952• Mead, George Herbert, 1863-1931• Mead, Helen Castle• Mead, Henry C. A• Mead, Irene Tufts• Morris, Charles W. (Charles William), 1903-1979• Philosophy• Social psychology• Philosophers

INVENTORY

Series I: Biographical Materials

Box 1Folder 1

Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, Resolutions regarding Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mead,October 20, 1900

Box 1Folder 2

Eulogies for Helen Castle Mead, 1929-1930

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Box 1Folder 3

Program of the American Philosophical Association meeting, University of California,Berkeley, December 29-31, 1930; Two humorous verses regarding the theory of relativity,Holograph, 1930

Box 1Folder 4

Obituaries, 1931Box 1Folder 5

Autopsy report of George Herbert Mead, April 27, 1931Box 1Folder 6

Eulogies, 1931Box 1Folder 7

"George Herbert Mead," a memorial pamphlet; three eulogies and a biographical essay,1931

Box 1Folder 8

Ames, Edward Scribner, "Professor George Herbert Mead, April 30, 1931," Eulogy,typescript carbon, 4 pp, 1931

Box 1Folder 9

Dewey, John, "George Herbert Mead as I knew Him," Eulogy, typescript with holographcorrections in ink and pencil, 8 pp. Also, typescript carbon, 10 pp, 1931

Box 1Folder 10

Webster, Mary H. "Mr. Mead's Funeral," Typescript carbon with holograph corrections inink, 1 p, undated

Box 1Folder 11

Raymond Graham Swing to Henry C. A. Mead, September 23, 1931, concerningmemorial booklet and memories of Mead, 1931

Box 1Folder 12

Letters of condolence on the death of GHM, 1931-1932, Includes Ellsworth Faris, SergeProkofieff, Graham Taylor, William Kelley Wright, and others, 1931-1932

Box 1Folder 13

Memorial statement by James M. Tufts at 1932 meeting of Western PhilosophicalAssociation, 1932

Box 1Folder 14

University of Chicago Press, Mead’s Writing, 1933Box 1

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Folder 15Article on Mead’s Writing, 1938

Series II: Correspondence

Box 1Folder 16

Mead to Henry Northrup Castle, July 1883-October 1884, 1883-1884Box 1Folder 17

Mead to Henry Northrup Castle, January 1885-March 1889, 1885-1889Box 1Folder 18

Mead to Henry Northrup Castle, August 1890-December 1894, 1890-1894Box 1Folder 19

Mead to his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Northrup Castle, 1892-1906Box 1Folder 20

Dewey, John, 1915-1929Box 1Folder 21

Geddes, Patrick, 1914Box 1Folder 22

George Herbert Mead to Elizabeth S. Mead, ALS, January 9, 1912Box 1Folder 23

Mead to his wife, Helen Castle Mead, 1894-1918Box 1Folder 24

Mead, Helen Castle Mead, 1915-1925Box 2Folder 1

Mead to his son, Henry C. A. Mead, 1899-1913Box 2Folder 2

Mead to his son, 1914Box 2Folder 3


Mead to his son, 1916-1919Box 2Folder 5

Mead to his son, 1920-1921

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Box 2Folder 6

Mead to his son, 1923-1935Box 2Folder 7


Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, 1916Box 2Folder 9



Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, March, 1919Box 2Folder 12

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, July, 1919Box 2Folder 13

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August 1-13, 1919Box 2Folder 14

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August 14-31, 1919Box 2Folder 15

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August, 1919Box 2Folder 16

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, September, 1919Box 2Folder 17


Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, June-July 17, 1920Box 2Folder 19

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, July, 1920Box 2Folder 20

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, July 20-July 31, 1920Box 2

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Folder 21Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August, 1920

Box 2Folder 22

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August, 1920Box 2Folder 23



Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, July-August, 1921Box 2Folder 26


Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, June-July, 1923Box 2Folder 28

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August-September, 1923Box 2Folder 29

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, June-July, 1925Box 2Folder 30

Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, August-September, 1925Box 2Folder 31


Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, 1927-1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, ALS, July 17, 1927• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, TLS, July 25, 1927• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, TLS, August 8, 1927• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, AL, September 18, 1928• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, TL, January 5, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, TLS, January 26, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, ALS, February 20, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, TLS, February 25, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, AL, February 28, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts Mead, AL, March 1, 1929• George Herbert Mead to Irene Tufts. Mead, AL, March 9, 1929

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Box 3Folder 1

Mead to Cynthia Tufts, August, 1919Box 3Folder 2

George Herbert Mead to Arthur E. Murphy, TL, February 11, 1929; George HerbertMead to Irene Tufts Mead, AL, 1929, note concerning correspondence with Arthur E.Murphy, 1929

Box 3Folder 3

Correspondence, Mead, Irene—Tufts, 1916-1930• Mead, Irene Tufts• Mead, Myra J.• Monroe, Mary K.• Park, Marion• Schweitzer, Arthur R.• Swanzy, Julie• Swing, Alice Mead• Tufts, Cynthia

Box 3Folder 4

Irene Tufts Mead to David Miller, ALS, May 28, 1964 List of material lent to David L.Miller by Irene Tufts Mead, of George Herbert Mead Manuscripts lent to D. W. Miller byIrene Tufts Mead, 1964-1977

Box 3Folder 5

Correspondence to Irene Mead, 1968Box 3Folder 6

Miscellaneous letters, 1908-1931• J. K[?] to Mead, February 3, 1908• James Tufts to Irene T. Mead, July 1, 1923• John Dewey to Mead, September 6, 1928• Kate Gordon to James Tufts, June 19, 193[?]

Box 3Folder 7

List of persons referred to in Mead's correspondence, undated

Series III: Course Materials

Subseries 1: Mind, Self and Society

Box 3Folder 8

Correspondence, chiefly to and from Charles W. Morris, editor, 1931-1936Box 3Folder 9

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"Mind, Self, and Society," carbon copy of transcript of student notes, pp. 1-240, undatedBox 3Folder 10

Mind, Self, and Society," carbon copy of transcript of student notes, pp. 241-452, undatedBox 3Folder 11

“Society, Self, and Mind,” undatedBox 3Folder 12

Social Psychology (Philosophy 13), Holograph notes taken by Irene Tufts Mead, 59 pp.Spring Quarter, 1915

Box 3Folder 13

Advanced Social Psychology (Philosophy 21), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames,69 pp. Winter Quarter, 1921

Box 3Folder 14

Class notes from Philosophy 21, Social Psychology, by Ernst Bouldin Harper, Winter1921, 1921

Box 3Folder 15

Class notes from Philosophy 321, Social Psychology, author unknown, 1914Box 3Folder 16

Class notes from Philosophy 321, Social Psychology, by G. Shelburg, Spring [sic], 1927Box 3Folder 17

Social Psychology (Philosophy 321), Typescript of notes by G. Shelburg, from the courseby Mead, Winter Quarter, 1927

Box 4Folder 1

Advanced Social Psychology (Philosophy 321), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead'slecture course, Winter Quarter, 1926-1927

Box 4Folder 2

Advanced Social Psychology (Philosophy 321), student notes by W. T. Lillie from thecourse given by Mead during the Winter Quarter of 1928, pp. 1-242, 1928

Box 4Folder 3


Box 4Folder 4


Box 4

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Folder 5Advanced Social Psychology (Philosophy 321), student notes by W. T. Lillie from thecourse given by Mead during the Winter Quarter of 1928, pp. 243-320, 1928

Box 4Folder 6

Advanced Social Psychology (Philosophy 321), Carbon copy of notes by R. R. Page, fromthe course given by Mead, Winter Quarter, 1930, interspersed with letters from R. R. Pageto Charles Morris, concerning the notes, 1930

Box 4Folder 7

"Supplementary Material," Carbon copy marked for printer's copy of SupplementaryEssays I, II, and III, "The Function of Imagery in Conduct," "The Biologic Individual,"and "The Self and the Process of Reflection," undated

Box 4Folder 8

Social Psychology, Typescript of student notes on the course given by Mead (The pencilednotation indicates 1912 as the date of this set of notes, and the course as Philosophy 321.However, according to the Annual Register for the University of Chicago in 1912, Meadwas teaching a course on social psychology in the Psychology Department, Psychology 13),undated

Box 5Folder 1


Box 5Folder 2


Box 5Folder 3


Box 5Folder 4

Social Psychology, Untitled handwritten set of student notes by Louis Bloom, 1930Box 5Folder 5

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Social Psychology, Typescript of student notes from Mead's course, 1931

Subseries 2: Movement of Thought in the 19th Century, Materials

Box 5Folder 6

Movements of Thought in the 19th Century (Philosophy 212), Carbon copy of studentnotes on Mead's course, April 2-May 4, 1928

Box 5Folder 7

Movements of Thought in the 19th Century (Philosophy 212), Carbon copy of studentnotes on Mead's course, May 8-June 8, 1928

Box 5Folder 8

Movements of Thought in the 19th Century (Philosophy 212), Carbon copy of studentnotes on Mead's course, April 2-May 4, 1928

Box 5Folder 9

Movements of Thought in the 19th Century (Philosophy 212), Carbon copy of studentnotes on Mead's course, May 8-June 8, 1928

Box 6Folder 1

Movements of Thought in the 19th Century (Philosophy 212), Carbon copy of studentnotes on Mead's course, Summer Quarter, 1928

Box 6Folder 2

Henri Bergson (Philosophy 413), Typescript of student notes by George N. Pappas onMead's course, Summer Quarter, 1927

Box 6Folder 3

Henri Bergson (Philosophy 413), Typescript of student notes by George N. Pappas onMead's course, Summer Quarter, 1927

Box 6Folder 4

Henri Bergson, Carbon copy of student term paper for Mead by M. J. Wahl, undated

Subseries 3: Philosophy of the Act Materials

Box 6Folder 5

Correspondence, chiefly to Charles Morris concerning the preparation of the volume,August 1933-December 1937; Included is a carbon copy of the contract with theUniversity of Chicago Press for that volume, 1933-1937

Box 6Folder 6

Notes by Charles W. Morris, in preparation for the volume, undatedBox 6Folder 7

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Typescript of the table of contents, the preface, and the introduction, marked for printer'scopy, undated

Box 6Folder 8

Carbon copy of the title page and preface and typescript of an earlier draft of theintroduction, with corrections, 1936-1938

Box 6Folder 9

Manuscript of essays I and II, Part I, titled by the editors, "Stages in the Act; PreliminaryStatement" and "The Limits of the Problematic," Also "Perception," typescript carbonwith holograph corrections in ink, 2 pp.; "The Reality of the Object in Perception,"typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink. 4 pp. (p. 5 missing); "The Perceptualand the Scientific Objects," typescript carbon, 7 pp.; and untitled fragment of "The Limitsof the Problematic," typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink and pencil,paginated 3-18, undated

Box 6Folder 10

Manuscript of essays III and IV, Part I, titled by the editors, "The Nature of ScientificKnowledge" and "Consciousness and the Unquestioned," Also, typescript carbon withholograph corrections in ink, paginated 23-61, undated

Box 6Folder 11

Manuscript of essays V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, X, and XI, Parts I and II, titled by the editors,"Fragments on the Process of Reflection," "History and the Experimental Method,""Perspective Theory of Perception," "Mediate Factors in Perception," "The Social Factorin Perception," "Perceptual Error," and "Perspective Theory of Objects," undated

Box 6Folder 12

Manuscript of essays XII, XIII, XIV, XV, and XVI, Parts II and III, titled by the editors,"The Relativity of Objects," "Perception and the Spatiotemporal," "The Perceptual Modelin Science," and "Ontological Assumptions," Also untitled fragment of "The PerceptualModel in Science," typescript carbon, 9 pp.; and untitled fragment on "OntologicalAssumptions," typescript carbon, 3 pp, undated

Box 6Folder 13

Manuscripts of essays XVII, XVIII, XIX, and XX, Part III, titled by the editors,"Mechanical and Teleological Objects," "Form and Environment," "Mechanism andContingency," and "Passage, Process, and Permanence," undated

Box 7Folder 1

Manuscript of essay XXI, Part III, titled by the editors, "The Process of the Mind inNature," and of that section of essay XXX, Part V titled by the editors, "Measurement andAction." Also incomplete typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, paginated1-88, undated

Box 7Folder 2

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Manuscripts of essays XXII, XXIII, XXIV, XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII, Part IV,titled by the editors, "Value and the Consummatory Phase of the Act," "The Aestheticand the Consummatory," "Moral Behavior and Reflective Thinking," "Science andReligion," "Religion and Social Values," "Back of Our Minds," and "Experimentalism asa Philosophy of History," Also, "Back of Our Minds," typescript carbon with holographcorrections in ink and pencil, 19 pp, undated

Box 7Folder 3

Manuscripts of essays XXIX, XXX, and XXXI, Part V, titled by the editors, "Fragmentson Whitehead," "Fragments on Relativity," and "Miscellaneous Fragments," Also,copy of fragment titled by the editors, "Relativity and Perception," typescript carbonwith holograph corrections in ink, paginated 62-75; copy of fragment titled by theeditors, "Relativity and Perception," typescript carbon with holograph corrections inink, paginated 76-80; and copy of fragment titled by the editors, "Questions AboutWhitehead's Concept of Relativity," typescript carbon, 3 pp, undated

Box 7Folder 4

Typescript of section G, essay XXXI, Part V, titled by the editors, "CategoricalFragments," Also, typescript carbon with annotations in pencil, paginated 299-411[irregular], undated

Box 7Folder 5

Manuscript of student notes, from which the material in folder 4 above, was compiled,undated

Box 7Folder 6

Fragments of Mead's work, Typescripts with some corrections, labeled, presumably by theeditors of Philosophy of the Act, as "Used in Philosophy of the Act," undated

Box 7Folder 7

Fragments of Mead's work, Typescripts with some corrections, labeled, presumably by theeditors of Philosophy of the Act, as omitted from that volume, undated

Box 7Folder 8

Fragments of Mead's work, Typescripts, labeled, presumably by the editors of Philosophyof the Act, but apparently not included in that volume, undated

Box 8Folder 1

Fragments of Mead's work, Typescript and handwritten, untitled, undatedBox 8Folder 2

Fragments of Mead's work, Typescript and ditto copy, with some corrections, undated

Subseries 4: Student Notes

Box 8Folder 3

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Aristotle's Metaphysics (Philosophy 40), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, 71pp. Autumn Quarter, 1923

Box 8Folder 4

Aristotle's Metaphysics (Philosophy 355), Typescript of student notes by George N.Pappas, on Mead's course, Winter Quarter, 1925

Box 8Folder 5


Box 8Folder 6


Box 8Folder 7

Aristotle's Metaphysics (Philosophy 355), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course,Spring Quarter, 1928, pp. 1-110, 1928

Box 8Folder 8


Box 8Folder 9


Box 9Folder 1


Box 9Folder 2

John Dewey (Philosophy 440), Student notes by George Dykhuisen on Mead's course,Winter Quarter, 1926

Box 9Folder 3

The Philosophy of John Dewey (article by G. H. Mead). Carbon copy marked fromprinter's copy, 1935

Box 9Folder 4

Elementary Ethics (Philosophy 104), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course,Autumn Quarter, 1927

Box 9Folder 5

Hegel's Logic (Philosophy 63), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, 50 pp. SpringQuarter, 1923 (10 pp. of reading notes on Hegel follow the lecture notes), 1923

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Box 9Folder 6

Hegel's Phenomenology (Philosophy 44), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, 21pp. Spring Quarter, 1921

Box 9Folder 7

Hegel's Phenomology (Philosophy 420), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course,Winter Quarter, 1928

Box 9Folder 8

Hume (Philosophy 17), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, Spring Quarter, 36pp., 1922

Box 9Folder 9

Hume (Philosophy 17), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, with pencilednotation indicating the notes were taken by George Dykhuisen, Winter Quarter, 1925

Box 9Folder 10

Hume, Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, Spring Quarter, 1927Box 9Folder 11

Hume, Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, undatedBox 9Folder 12

Hume, Typescript of student notes on Mead's course, undatedBox 9Folder 13

Hume (Philosophy 345), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, undatedBox 9Folder 14

Hume (Philosophy 407), Typescript of a student paper by David H. Chirin for Mead,undated

Box 10Folder 1

Leibnitz (Philosophy 341), Typescript of student notes on Mead's course, undatedBox 10Folder 2

Leibnitz (Philosophy 344), Typescript of "Logical and Epistemological Implications of theLeibnitzian Monadology," based on a presentation by Mead, Autumn Quarter, arrangedby G. E. M. Shelburg, 1926

Box 10Folder 3

“Significance of the Monadology of Leibnitz,” Notes of G. E. M. Shelburg, 1926Box 10Folder 4

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Leibnitz (Philosophy 344), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, AutumnQuarter, 1926

Box 10Folder 5

Logic (Philosophy 103), Carbon copy of student notes on Mead's course, AutumnQuarter, 1928

Box 10Folder 6

Logic of the Sciences (Philosophy 45), Holograph notes, with one page of typescript, takenby Van Meter Ames, 36 pp. Autumn Quarter, 1922

Box 10Folder 7

Logic of Social Science (Philosophy 30), Typescript of student notes by Juliet Hammondon Mead's course, 1910-1911

Box 10Folder 8

Movements of Thought in the Nineteenth Century (Philosophy 6), Holograph notestaken by Irene Tufts Mead, 69 pp. Spring Quarter, 1915

Box 10Folder 9

Philosophy of Education, Typescript of student notes by Juliet Hammond on Mead'scourse, 1910-1911

Box 10Folder 10

Philosophy of Education, Typescript of student notes by Juliet Hammond on Mead'scourse, 1910-1911

Box 11Folder 1

Philosophies on Eminent Scientists (Philosophy 65), Carbon copy of student notes,Penciled notation indicates the notes were taken by George Dykhuisen, for SpringQuarter, 1925

Box 11Folder 2

Philosophies on Eminent Scientists (Philosophy 343), Carbon copy of student notes onMead's course, Winter Quarter, 1927

Box 11Folder 3

Philosophy of Kant (Philosophy 42), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, 29 pp.Autumn Quarter, 1920

Box 11Folder 4

Philosophy of Kant (Philosophy 43), Holograph notes taken by Van Meter Ames, 29 pp.Winter Quarter, 1921

Box 11Folder 5

Problems of Consciousness (Philosophy 50), Holograph notes

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• taken by Van Meter Ames, 6 pp. Spring Quarter, 1924Box 11Folder 6

The Problem of Consciousness (Philosophy 403), Typescript of student notes by G. E. M.Shelburg on Mead's course, Spring Quarter, 1926

Box 11Folder 7

The Problem of Consciousness (Philosophy 403), Typescript of student notes by G. E. M.Shelburg on Mead's course, Spring Quarter, 1926

Box 11Folder 8

Rationalism and Empiricism (Philosophy 19), Holograph notes taken by Irene TuftsMead, Autumn Quarter, 1915, 94 pp. Also, typescript of student [?] notes on Mead'scourse, Autumn Quarter, 1915

Box 11Folder 9

Relativity from the Standpoint of Pragmatism (Philosophy 46), Typescript notes takenby Van Meter Ames, 45 pp. (pp. 24-28 borrowed from Charles Morris), Spring Quarter,1923

Box 11Folder 10

Class notes from Psychology 11, Theoretical Comparative Psychology, and Psychology 13,Abstract Social Psychology, by Juliet Hammond, 1910-1911

Series IV: Writings

Subseries 1: Titled Works

Box 11Folder 11

The Paul Carus Foundation Lectures, typescript with corrections; Carbon copy of prefaceto and exchange of letters between H. C. A. Mead and Charles Morris, October, 1936,1930-1936

Box 11Folder 12

"Bishop Berkeley and His Message; an address delivered on the 200th anniversary of thelanding of Bishop Berkeley in this country, at a joint celebration by the University ofCalifornia and the city of Berkeley, _____, 1929." Typescript marked for printer's copy.Also, typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink; galley proofs; and reprint fromThe Journal of Philosophy, XXVI, August 1, 1929

Box 11Folder 13

"Cooley's Contribution to American Sociological Thought." Typescript marked forprinter's copy. Also, typescript carbon and reprint from The American Journal ofSociology, XXXV, March 1930

Box 11Folder 14

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"The Genesis of the Self and Social Control." Typescript marked for printer's copy. Also,reprint from The International Journal of Ethics, XXXV, April, 1925

Box 11Folder 15

"Industrial Education, the Working Man, and the School." Holograph draft, 60 pp. Also,typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 19 pp.; and reprint from The ElementarySchool Teacher, X, March, 1909

Box 12Folder 1

"The Mechanism of Social Consciousness." Typescript marked for printer's copy;typescript copy prepared by student [?]; galley proofs; and reprint from The Journal ofPhilosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, IX, July 18, 1912

Box 12Folder 2

"National-Mindedness and International-Mindedness." Typescript marked for printer'scopy, 19 pp. Also, galley proofs titled, "International-Mindedness and Its Achievement";and two reprints from The International Journal of Ethics, XXXIX, July, 1929

Box 12Folder 3

"Natural Rights and the Theory of the Political Institution." Reprint from The Journal ofPhilosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, XXI, March 18, 1915

Box 12Folder 4

"The Nature of Aesthetic Experience." Typescript marked for printer's copy, 12 pp. Also,carbon copy and reprint from The International Journal of Ethics, XXXVI, July, 1926

Box 12Folder 5

"The Nature of the Past." Typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, 9 pp,undated

Box 12Folder 6

"The Philosophies of Royce, James, and Dewey in Their American Settings." Typescriptwith holograph corrections in ink, 21 pp. lso, typescript carbon, 20 pp. [incomplete];typescript marked for printer's copy, 28 pp.; and reprint from The International Journal ofEthics, XL, January, 1930

Box 12Folder 7

"A Pragmatic Theory of Truth." Typescript with corrections, 22 pp. Also, a carbon copy(possibly lecture given at the Chicago Literary Society or the University College. M.McF.). This material has been published under the title "A Pragmatic Theory of Truth,"in Studies in the Nature of Truth, University of California Publications in Philosophy, XI,1929

Box 12Folder 8

"The Psychology of Punitive Justice." Typescript marked for printer's copy, 28 pp. Also,reprint from The American Journal of Sociology, XXIII, March, 1918

20

Box 12Folder 9

"Relativity." Typescript of manuscript, 46 pp. Begins; "Newtonian relativity recognizedthat uniform translation in a straight line...," undated

Box 12Folder 10

"Scientific Method and the Moral Sciences." Typescript marked for printer's copy, 18 pp.Also, typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, 18 pp.; and reprint form TheInternational Journal of Ethics, XXXIII, April, 1923

Box 12Folder 11

"Suggestions Toward a Theory of the Philosophical Disciplines." Carbon copy of atranscript of a reprint from The Philosophical Review, IX, 1900

Box 12Folder 12

"Social Bearings of Industrial Educations." Typescript, incomplete, 24 pp., undatedBox 12Folder 13

"The Teaching of Science in College." Typescript marked for printer's copy, 13 pp. Also,reprint from Science, XXIV, September 28, 1906

Box 12Folder 14

Clippings. Five articles by Mead on World War I, undatedBox 12Folder 15

"The Imagination in Wundt's Treatment of Myth and Religion" (published inPsychological Bulletin, III, 1906). Typescript marked for printer's copy, 8 pp., 1906

Box 12Folder 16

"Social Psychology as Counterpart to Physiological Psychology." Typescript marked forprinter's copy, 10 pp. Also, reprint from Psychological Bulletin, VI, December 15, 1909

Box 12Folder 17

"What Social Objects Must Psychology Presuppose?" Holograph draft, 29 pp. Also,typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 10 pp. Published in Journal of Philosophy,Psychology and Scientific Methods, VII, 1910, 1909

Box 12Folder 18

"The Psychology of Social Consciousness Implied in Instruction." Typescript marked forprinter's copy, 10 pp. Also, galley proofs, Science, XXI, 1910

Box 12Folder 19

"The Social Self" (published in The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and ScientificMethods, X, 1913). Typescript marked for printer's copy, 13 pp. Also, typescript preparedby student [?], 7 pp. (incomplete), 1913

Box 12

21

Folder 20"Educational Aspects of Trade Schools" (speech before the Women's Trade Union Leagueof Chicago, reprinted in the Union Labor Advocate, pp. 19-20, n. d.), 1908

Box 12Folder 21

"The Relation of Embryological Development to Education." Typescript, incomplete, 7pp., undated

Box 12Folder 22

"Science in social practice." Partial typescript, partial manuscript, 40 pp., undatedBox 12Folder 23

Manuscript on essays titled, "The Social Character of Instincts," "Social Psychologyas Counterpart to Physiological Psychology," "What Social Objects Must PsychologyPresuppose," "Emotion and Instinct," and "A Psychological Study of the Use ofStimulation."• Typescript and reprint, paginated 00001-00037, 1909

Box 12Folder 24

Galley proofs for essays in folder 24, undatedBox 12Folder 25

Manuscript essays titled, "The Problem of Comparative Psychology," "ConcerningAnimal Perception," "On Perception and Imitation," "The Relation of the EmbryologicalDevelopment to Education," and "The Child and His Environment." Typescript,paginated 00038-00102, 1907

Box 12Folder 26

Galley proofs for essay in folder 1, undatedBox 13Folder 1

Manuscript of essays titled, "The Kindergarten and Play," "The Relation of Play toEducation," "On the Social Situation in the School," "The University and the School ofEducation," "The University and the Elementary Schools," "Science in the High School,""The Teaching of Science in College," and "Industrial Education, the Workingman,and the Elementary School." Typescript, typescript carbon, and reprints, paginated00103-00165, 1896-1909

Box 13Folder 2

Galley proofs for essays in folder 3, undatedBox 13Folder 3

"A Behavioristic Account of the Significant Symbol." Typescript with holographcorrections in ink, 8 pp. Also, typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, 8 pp.,undated

Box 13

22

Folder 4"Editorial, Feb. School Rev." Typescript marked for printer's copy, 9 pp. Published inSchool Review, XV, February, 1907

Box 13Folder 5

"How Can a Sense of Citizenship Be Secured?" Typescript with holograph corrections inink, 11 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 6

"The League and the Community." Bulletin of the Vocational Supervision League, April15, 1919, p. [1]. Reprint, 1919

Box 13Folder 7

"Natural Rights and the Theory of the Political Institution." Typescript marked forprinter's copy, 19 pp. Also, galley proofs, Journal of Philosophy, undated

Box 13Folder 8

The Philosophy of the Act. Manuscript fragments prepared for possible use and titled bythe editors, "Simultaneity in Relation to Neo-Realism and Pragmatism," "Time Systemsand Contingency," "Perceptual Simultaneity," "The Subjective," and "The Reflective Act."Typescript carbon, paginated 666-669, 691-700, undated

Box 13Folder 9

"Scientific Method and the Individual Thinker." Typescript with holograph corrections inink and pencil, 38 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 10

"Social Consciousness and the Consciousness of Meaning." Typescript (pp. 1-3) andholograph (pp. 3-24) marked for printer's copy, 24 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 11

"Social Settlements." Address delivered in Mandel Hall on Settlement Sunday, October28, 1907; published in The University Record, XII, January 1908. Typescript marked forprinter's copy, 6 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 12

"Ideal," typed and autograph manuscript, undated

Subseries 2: Untitled Works

Box 13Folder 13

Untitled manuscripts I and II, Typescript with corrections, used as "SupplementaryEssays," undated

Box 13Folder 14

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Untitled essay or lecture. Begins; "The grandiose undertaking of Absolute Idealism tobring the whole of reality within experience..." (on connection between behavioristicpsychology and Whitehead's philosophy of relativism). Penciled note by David Millerreads, "The Objective Reality of Perception," address given at Sixth International Congressof Philosophy, 1926.' Typewritten carbon copy, 13 pp., 1926

Box 13Folder 15

Eulogy for Albert Temple Swing. Typewritten carbon copy, 3 pp., undatedBox 13Folder 16

Memorial booklet for Albert Temple Swing, 1849-1925, undatedBox 13Folder 17

Untitled essay on perception. Begins; "All perception refers to actual or possible contactexperience." Holograph, 1 p., undated

Box 13Folder 18

Untitled essay on Royce and James. Begins; "To envisage Royce and James as they wereprojected upon the minds and imaginations of graduate students..." Typescript withcorrections and carbon copy, 7 pp. each, undated

Box 13Folder 19

Untitled welcoming speech to new members of the University Congregation, re; thefunctioning of the Congregation and obligations of its members. Typescript withcorrections, 2 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 20

Untitled notes re; living conditions of Slavic immigrants working in the packing industry.Typescript, 1 p., undated

Box 13Folder 21

Untitled fragments. Typescripts, 1 p. each., undatedBox 13Folder 22

Untitled miscellaneous notes on logic; various quotations from Plato and Aristotle;mimeographed outline "Impulse, Problems of," bibliography for "Effort," and quotationsfrom various philosophers on "Choice," undated

Box 13Folder 23

Untitled essay, holograph, 7 pp. Begins; "The distinction between the primary andsecondary qualities...," undated

Box 13Folder 24

Untitled essay, typescript, 14 pp. (incomplete). Begins; "The Presentation that followsadvances upon two suppositions," undated

Box 13

24

Folder 25Untitled essay, holograph, 14 pp. (incomplete). Begins; "Science in its assumptions takesto be real the result of an actual or conceivable contact," undated

Box 13Folder 26

Untitled essay, typescript, 2 pp. On World War I, undatedBox 13Folder 27

Untitled essay on Jesus, love and activity. Holograph, 39 pp. page 1 missing), February1893?, undated

Box 13Folder 28

Untitled remarks on the 100th anniversary of the death of Kant, 1904, holograph, 8 pp.,undated

Box 13Folder 29

Untitled essay (published as "Science in the High School," School Review, XIV, 1906).Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 16 pp. Also, typescript carbon withholograph corrections in ink, 16 pp (p. 9 missing), undated

Box 13Folder 30

Untitled essay (published as "Concerning Animal Perception," Psychological Review, XIV,1907), holograph, incomplete, 21 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 31

Untitled essay (published as "Policy of The Elementary School Teacher," The ElementarySchool Teacher, VIII, 1907-1908) Holograph, 13 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 32

Untitled essay (published as "The Philosophical Basis of Ethics," International Journal ofEthics, XVIII, 3, April 1908). Holograph, 52 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 33

Untitled speech on the world of thought before and after the publication of Origin ofthe Species. Address given at celebration of Darwin Centenary, 1909. Typescript, 16 pp.,undated

Box 13Folder 34

Untitled essay (published as "Mead on the Child and the School" with an introduction byDarnell Rucker, in School and Society, March 2, 1968, pp. 148-152). Holograph, 29 pp.Also, reprint from School and Society, 1968

Box 13Folder 35

Untitled essay on the origin of Greek speculation. Typescript, incomplete, pp. 4-33.Carbon copy, incomplete, pp. 11-33, undated

Box 13

25

Folder 36Notes on industry and slavery from Plato's Laws. Typescript, 7 pp., undated

Box 13Folder 37

Untitled translation of Aristotle's Metaphysics, Book III (B) Typescript, incomplete, 17pp., undated

Box 14Folder 1

Untitled response to a paper by Professor Robinson. Partially typescript, partialmanuscript, 7 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 2

Untitled essay on social consciousness and social science. Partial typescript, partialmanuscript, 22 pp. Begins; "From the attitude of Tennyson who `saw the heavensfilled...," undated

Box 14Folder 3

Untitled fragments on the social role of religious emotion. Typescript with corrections, 14pp., undated

Box 14Folder 4

Untitled fragment on social conflict and the superstition of necessity. Typescript withcorrections, 10 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 5

Untitled fragment on the act and the stimulus. Typescript, 9 pp.Box 14Folder 6

Untitled fragment on the act, control of the environment, intelligence, etc. Typescript, 1p., undated

Box 14Folder 7

Untitled fragment on the distinction between fact and theory. Holograph, 3 pp., undatedBox 14Folder 8

Untitled fragment on the relation between evolution, the development of intelligence, andthe control of emotion, passion, or reflex action. Typescript, 7 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 9

Untitled fragment on the development of locomotion and tactual control in the feedingprocess of animals. Typescript, 2 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 10

Untitled fragment on the art impulse in the young child and on the development of it byeducation. Typescript, 2 pp., undated

Box 14

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Folder 11Untitled fragment on the development of Greek political consciousness based on rationalindividual participation as opposed to the family or clan oriented irrational politicalorganization of more primitive societies. Typescript, 5 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 12

Untitled fragment on sense of perception and behavior. typescript, not necessarilycontinuous, 7 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 13

Untitled fragment on rationality in lower forms as exhibited in external behavior and asresult of possible nervous processes, typescript, 5 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 14

Eulogy for Maria Merriam Shorey. Begins; "Mrs. Shorey was born 76 years ago in a NewEngland town..." Holograph, 11 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 15

Fragments on mind-body, experience, gestures, and other subjects. Holograph, 3 pp. inpencil, 26 pp. in ink and pencil, undated

Box 14Folder 16

On a proposed Board of Examination and Supervision for the Chicago public schools.Begins; "1. I wish to make it perfectly clear at the outset that in appearing before theCommittee at this hearing..." Typescript carbon, 8 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 17

On a review of Ross' Sin and Society. Begins; "Professor Ross of the University ofWisconsin has written a book entitled Sin & Society..." Holograph, 23 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 18

On America's entry into World War I. Begins; "Out of a situation of great confusion[of] judgement and uncertainty of issues America has passed into the completely definiteattitude of a fighting power..." Typescript, 4 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 19

On Bergson's theory of perception. Begins; "Bergson's theory of perception involves twoessential conceptions." Typescript carbon, 3 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 20

On charitable man and sympathy. Begins; "The charitable man is immediately movedby sympathy to assist those in distress." Typescript, 2 pp. Also, typescript carbon, 2 pp.,undated

Box 14Folder 21

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On conflicting responses and the emergence of thought. Begins; "Sensitivity implies arelation between the object and the organism..." Added title in the handwriting of DavidL. Miller. Typescript carbon with holograph corrections in pencil, 16 pp. (incomplete),undated

Box 14Folder 22

On consciousness and the material world. Begins; "St. Augustine watching from hisspiritual height the sack of Rome..." Typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink,19 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 23

On contact experience and distance experience. Begins; "Reality in perceptual world andunder scientific method is ultimately determined by the agreement between anticipatedcontact experience..." Holograph, 8 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 24

On disease prevention. Begins; "There are constantly appearing in the practice of thecommunity new procedures, methods of treating and preventing disease..." Typescriptcarbon with holograph corrections in ink, 2 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 25

On humanity, happiness, and the moral order [1922]. Begins; "There are threeconceptions potent in the life of the world today..." Typescript carbon, 2 pp., 1922

Box 14Folder 26

On Kant and German nationalism. Begins; "Immanuel Kant is the Königsbergphilosopher to whom the present King of Prussia ascribes in good part..." Typescript withholograph corrections in pencil, 21 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 27

On labor and industrial power. Begins; "In the face of the problem of our modernindustrial society..." Typescript, 2 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 28

On labor's interests in World War I. Begins; "What are the specific interests of labor in thewar?" Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 16 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 29

On loss of consciousness. Begins; "What is the meaning of the expression, loss ofconsciousness?" Typescript with holograph corrections in pencil, 26 pp. (paginated a-z). Also, typescript carbon with holograph corrections in pencil, 31 pp. (paginated a-z),undated

Box 14Folder 30

28

On medical training for women. Begins; "The problem of training women for medicineis much more serious than that of the training of men." Typescript, 7 pp. Also, holographnote by Irene Tufts Mead dating the manuscript ca. 1917, 1 p., undated

Box 14Folder 31

On might and right in World War I. Begins; "The most serious injury which can be dealtto the cause of Germany is to identify it..." Typescript with holograph corrections in inkand pencil, 11 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 32

On militarism and nationalism. Begins; "The war in Europe has paid certain great spiritualdividends." Holograph, 37 pp. Also, typescript carbon, 22 pp. (incomplete), undated

Box 14Folder 33

On nationalism, individual rights, and social conflict. Begins; "Since the middle of thenineteenth century there has been a rising tide of nationalism throughout the world."Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 14 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 34

On perception, consciousness, and the mind-body problem. Begins; "There appear to betwo problems involved in perception..." Typescript carbon, 6 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 35

On primary and secondary qualities. Begins; "It is the physical particals…” Typescript,11 pp (paginated aa-kk, incomplete). Also, typescript carbon, 18 pp (paginated aa-qq),undated

Box 14Folder 36

On relativity. Begins; "Relativity inevitably makes spatiality and temporality functions ofimmediate experience..." Holograph in ink and pencil, 34 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 37

On Russell's Skeptical Essays. Begins; "I wish to propose for the reader's favorableconsideration a doctrine..." Typescript, 8 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 38

On socialism and World War I. Begins; "I recognize that there are many socialistdoctrines, and still more socialist attitudes among those who class themselves as socialists."Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 12 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 39

On space and motion. Begins; "If all motion was transitory and uniform..." Holograph inink, 3 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 40

29

On space and time. Begins; "A physical thing lies in a space-time, and it has characters..."Typescript carbon, 4 pp., undated

Box 14Folder 41

On temperance. Begins; "The phenomena of intemperance are of such a fundamentalcharacter that they are sure to have their roots..." Added title in the handwriting of DavidL. Miller. Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 7 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 1

On the appointment of the Librarian of the Chicago Public Library in Chicago. Begins;"The appointment of the Librarian of the Public Library of Chicago presents a problem..."Typescript with holograph corrections and additions in ink and pencil, 11 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 2

On the colonization of Hawaii. Begins; "Hawaii is America's oldest and indeed onlycolony..." Typescript and holograph, 23 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 3

On the creative character of human intelligence. Begins; "The real issue involved in thecreative character of human intelligence..." Typescript carbon with holograph correctionsin ink, 128 pp. (paginated I-CXXXI, pp. II, LVIII-LIX missing); 2 pp. typescript original(paginated XVII-XIX), undated

Box 15Folder 4

On the effects of industrialization. Begins; "The study of the development of the machinereveals certain fairly definite tendencies..." Holograph, 40 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 5

On the German Kulturstaat. Begins; "There are voices heard in Germany, occasionallyreaching the world outside, that betray serious anxiety..." Typescript with holographcorrections in ink, 9 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 6

On the individual and the environment. Begins; "The problem of the modern world, atleast as the modern world has conceived it..." Typescript with holograph corrections inpencil, 4 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 7

On the individual and the object. Begins; "An object is that toward which an individualreacts as a whole." Typescript, 5 pp. Also, typescript carbon, 6 pp (incomplete), undated

Box 15Folder 8

On the integration of academic departments at the University of Chicago. Begins; "Thedepartments in this group cover subjects so intimately related..." Holograph, 9 pp. Also,typescript carbon, 4 pp., undated

Box 15

30

Folder 9On the material universe and the social world. Begins; "The reality of the materialuniverse in so far as it is distinguished from the social world..." Typescript with holographcorrections in pencil, 2 p., undated

Box 15Folder 10

On the methodology of the social sciences. Begins; "Scientific method the same in allsciences." Typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, 2 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 11

On the object and the gesture. Begins; "Thinking involves significant indication ofobjects..." Typescript carbon, 1 p., undated

Box 15Folder 12

On the relationship between intellectualistic psychology and America's entry into WorldWar I. Begins; "There are certain inheritances of an intellectualistic psychology..."Typescript with holograph corrections in ink and pencil, 6 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 13

On the relationship between the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin stategovernment. Begins; "... a so-called progressive movement in Wisconsin politics which hasled among other things to the formation of commissions..." Galley proofs and typescriptwith corrections in pencil, 27 pp (incomplete), undated

Box 15Folder 14

On the role of social settlements. Begins; "The Settlement grew out of ecclesiasticalphilanthropy." Typescript carbon, 12 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 15

On the self and teleological behavior. Begins; "The human individual has as part of his self,the physical organism in so far as it acts as a stimulus..." Typescript carbon with holographcorrections in ink, 39 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 16

On the state and social control. Begins; "The two sides of our emotional life upon whichemphasis has been laid..." Holograph, 8 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 17

On Tolstoi and Ibsen. Begins; "Two artists have arisen in the last generation, upon who,Maeterlinck has commented..." Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 16 pp.,undated

Subseries 3: Reviews

Box 15Folder 18

31

Reviews and book notices on Mind, Self, and Society; Movements of Thought in the 19thCentury; and Philosophy of the Present, 1932-1937

Box 15Folder 19

Review of McDougall's An Introduction to Social Psychology, 1908; Holograph, 30 pp.Also, typescript marked for printer's copy (published in Psychological Bulletin, V, 1908),10 pp., typescript, 1 p., holograph, 1908

Box 15Folder 20

Review of Henri Bergson's L'Evolution Creatrice, Paris; 1907, holograph, incomplete, 21pp., 1907

Box 15Folder 21

Review of Warner Fite's Individualism; Four Lectures on the Significance ofConsciousness for Social Relations, New York, London; Longmans, Green & Co., 1911.Holograph draft, 18 pp. Also, typescript carbon, 8 pp.; and galley proofs, PsychologicalBulletin, 1911

Box 15Folder 22

Review of B. M. Anderson, Jr., Social Value; A Study in Economic Theory; Critical andConstructive, Boston and New York; Houghton, Mifflin Co., 1911. Holograph draftmarked or printer's copy, 13 pp., 1911

Box 15Folder 23

Review, Human nature and Conduct. By John Dewey, typescript carbon with holographcorrections in ink and pencil, 7 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 24

Review of Lasswitz' Die moderne Energetik in ihrer Bedeutung für die ErkenntnissKritik. Begins; "The author adds in these articles another chapter to his history of modernatomism." Holograph, 10 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 25

Review of Thoughts of a Psychiatrist on the War and After by William A. White, M. D.,TD; "The Conceptions Potent in Life Today," TD, undated

Box 15Folder 26

Review of The Domain of Natural Science by E. W. Hobson, TD"The Function of theSettlement in the Community" (TD), undated

Subseries 4: Reports

Box 15Folder 27

Reports and Agreements, 1911• Hart, Schaffner and Marx Labor Agreement; Mead's notes, holograph, 4 pp.

32

• Letter; Raymond Robins to Mead, January 28, 1911, and enclosed copy of January 14,1911, agreement Grievances against the Association Houses, typescript, 2 pp

• Draft report of the Subcommittee of the Citizens Committee• Holograph, 7 pp. Signed by Mead, Sophonisba Breckinridge and Anna B. Nicholes.

Report of the Subcommittee, Mead and Sophonisba Breckinridge, two carbon copies,15 pp. each

Box 15Folder 28

Untitled MS re; proposal for central statistical bureau to coordinate the findings of variousagencies on Chicago's social conditions, Holograph, incomplete, 9 pp., undated

Box 15Folder 29

Untitled report on vocational training. Typescript, 12 pp., 1912Box 15Folder 30

A Report on Vocational Training in Chicago and Other Cities, by a Sub-Committee[Ernest A. Wreidt, William J. Bogan, and GHM] of the Committee on Public Educationof the City Club of Chicago (Chicago; U of C Press, 1912). Chapter I, miscellaneousmanuscript fragments. Typescript, 4 pp.; typescript carbon, 18 pp., 1912

Box 15Folder 31

A Report on Vocational Training in Chicago and Other Cities, by a Sub-Committee[Ernest A. Wreidt, William J. Bogan, and GHM] of the Committee on Public Educationof the City Club of Chicago (Chicago; U of C Press, 1912). Chapter V, miscellaneousmanuscript fragments. Typescript, 5 pp.; typescript carbon with holograph corrections inink and pencil, 5 pp., 1912

Box 15Folder 32

A Report on Vocational Training in Chicago and Other Cities, by a Sub-Committee[Ernest A. Wreidt, William J. Bogan, and GHM] of the Committee on Public Educationof the City Club of Chicago (Chicago; U of C Press, 1912). Chapter V, manuscriptfragment. Typescript carbon, 3 pp., 1912

Box 15Folder 33

A Report on Vocational Training in Chicago and Other Cities, by a Sub-Committee[Ernest A. Wreidt, William J. Bogan, and GHM] of the Committee on Public Educationof the City Club of Chicago (Chicago; U of C Press, 1912). Chapter X, manuscript byWalter C. Campbell, special investigator. Typescript carbon, 22 pp. Also, covering letterfrom Campbell to the Committee, holograph, 1 p., 1912

Box 16Folder 1

Report of a subcommittee of the Committee on the Chicago Board of Education andTeaching Federation. Begins; "The Vice President of the Board of Education, Mr. Eckhart,in statements of the 7th and 8th..." Typescript carbon, 8 pp., undated

Box 16Folder 2

33

Report of the Committee on Public Education on vocational training in high schools,[1913]. Begins; "Your committee instructed two years ago to make a survey of the variousagencies involved in educating..." Typescript carbon with hlograph corrections in ink, 8pp., undated• Subseries V: Writings by Others

Box 16Folder 3

Addams, Jane. "Charity and Social Justice." Typescript carbon with holograph correctionsin pencil, 27 pp., undated

Box 16Folder 4

Anonymous. "Education through Activity, Behavior, Expression." Typescript carbon withholograph corrections and drawings in ink, 182 pp., undated

Box 16Folder 5

Anonymous. Eulogy for Gordon Dewey. Typescript carbon, 8 pp., undatedBox 16Folder 6

Anonymous. "Mr. Lowell's College," Typescript with holograph corrections in ink, 19 pp.,undated

Box 16Folder 7

J. Baumann, Einführung in die Pädagogik, Leipzig, 1890Box 16Folder 8

Chamberlain, Thomas C. "The Reform of the Calendar." Reprint from Science. N.S.,XXXII, November 25, 1910

Box 16Folder 9

Dewey, John, Reconstruction in Philosophy, with notes by Mead, 1920Box 16Folder 10

Jürgen Bona Meyer, Aristoteles Thierkunde; Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Zoologie,Physiologie, und alten Philosophie, Berlin, 1855

Box 16Folder 11

Robinson, James Harvey. "The Background of History." Typescript carbon withholograph corrections in pencil, 28 pp., undated

Box 16Folder 12

Talbert, Ernest L. Opportunities in School and Industry for Children of the StockyardsDistrict (Chicago; U of C Press, 1912). Typescript with holograph corrections in ink andpencil, 96 pp., undated

Box 16Folder 13

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Yoshioka, Gen-ichiro. "A Semantic Study of the Verbs of Doing and Making in the Indo-European Languages." Typescript carbon with holograph corrections in ink, 34 pp.,undated

university of chicago library herbert mead papers 1855-1968 · 3 descriptive summary identifier...

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