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Otto Rank papers, 1903-1988, bulk 1903-1940
21 linear feetThe collection consists of (1) A group of early materials written between 1903-1905, before Rank met Freud. This includes 4 daybooks, a notebook of dreams, a notebook of poems, the manuscripts of "Der Kunstler;" (2) Correspondence between Freud and Rank between 1906-1924, including the controversy over THE TRAUMA OF BIRTH. 40 a.l.s. from Freud and typed copies from Rank, with a few letters to and from Ferenczi (3) Copies and some originals of the circular letters by members of the inner circle, Ernest Jones, Abraham, Eitingon, Ferenczi, Rank and Freud, 1920-1924 (4) Original handwritten manuscripts, typed copies, notes and corrections of Rank's major works (5) Rank's own listing and comments on his writings and publications (to 1930) (6) Rank's published works--20 titles.
Dawn Powell papers, 1890s-2012, bulk 1890s-1965
40 linear feetNotebook--German Literature, undated Box 53, Folder 9
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- Notebook--German Literature, undated
Georges Borchardt Inc. records, 1951-2019
664.5 linear feetBarrie & Jenkins--German Literature Series, 1967-1970 Box 79, Folder 13
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- Barrie & Jenkins--German Literature Series, 1967-1970
Barrie & Rockliff--German Literature Series, 1967-1978 Box 265, Folder 10
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- Barrie & Rockliff--German Literature Series, 1967-1978
Dalkey Archive Press records, 1972-2018, bulk 1990-2011
220.75 linear feetEssays on German Literature (4 Volumes) with Correspondence from John E. Woods 4 folders Box 112
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- Essays on German Literature (4 Volumes) with Correspondence from John E. Woods
Henry H. L. Schulze papers, 1910-1950
4.5 linear feetLetters, notes, and manuscripts of Schulze. Also, two volumes of clippings and five volumes of family photographs.
Columbia University Deutsches Haus records, 1911-1975
0.83 Linear FeetCorrespondence, documents, portraits and photographs of the Deutsches Haus. The correspondence files consist of General Correspondence for the letters K-M, 1929-1943 and a special group which relate to the founding of the Haus in 1929. There are letters and tributes from many well known people on the occasion of the opening of the Haus. There are also correspondence documenting its function as an information center for German Studies. Among the correspondence are: Max Brod, George Eastman, Kuno Francke, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Thomas Mann, Edwin Markham, Andrew Mellon, Max Planck, Arthur Schnitzler, Jakob Wasserman, Arnold Zweig, and Stephan Zweig
Frederick W. J.Heuser papers, 1894-1957
25 boxesPapers pertaining to Heuser's studies of Gerhart J.R. Hauptmann (1862-1946), the German dramatist of social protest and early exponent of realism. There is correspondence both with Hauptmann and with others prominent in literary and academic fields, giving their views on Hauptmann. The correspondence is roughly in two groups; letters written to Heuser during his trip to Germany in 1923; and letters concerning Hauptmann's visit to the United States to deliver the oration at the exercises held at Columbia University in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of Goethe, 1932. There are twenty letters from Hauptmann and 59 letters from his wife Margarete. The correspondence with the Hauptmann family continues up to 1957. There are twelve boxes of manuscripts and notes on Hauptmann; and five boxes of mounted clippings and printed extracts. Among the miscellaneous correspondence are letters from H.L. Mencken, Auguste Forel, Albert Schweitzer, Tristram Coffin, and Nicholas Murray Butler. Also, photographs relating to Hauptmann.
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace European Center records, 1910-1954
335 linear feetSubseries I.C: Allemagne, 1921-1927
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- German Literature at the Sorbonne, to visit Germany to gauge the state of German public opinion. As a
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In February 1922 the Baron d'Estournelles de Constant asked Henri Lichtenberger, professor of German Literature at the Sorbonne, to visit Germany to gauge the state of German public opinion. As a result of his visit, the Centre held a conference of representative Frenchmen and Germans. This conference led to the Centre's establishing a Division of Relations with Germany. Lichtenberger ran the division; he corresponded with individuals in Germany and Central Europe and held regular meetings and discussions in Paris. His collaborators included Hellmut von Gerlach (in Berlin) and F.W. Foerster.