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Rare Book & Manuscript Library

David Stoelting papers, 1994-2012

39.2 Linear Feet
The David Stoelting papers focus on events leading to the adoption of the 1998 Rome Statute creating the International Criminal Court ("ICC") and the early years of the ICC's operation. It also includes materials related to task forces and committees of lawyers examining the post-9/11 war on terror, military commissions, and the issue of solitary confinement and international human rights. Three boxes relate to Stoelting's research on Africa and the ad hoc tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda.
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Research materials Box 19 & 19.1

Research materials from the 80s and 90s on various international law and human rights topics

Research materials from the 80s and 90s on various international law and human rights topics, including the press packet from the 1981Ottawa Summit attended by President Reagan.

  1. International Law and Human Rights Research Materials
Rare Book & Manuscript Library

Telford Taylor papers, 1918-1998, bulk 1949-1992

136.75 linear feet

The Telford Taylor Papers collect the work of Telford Taylor as a lawyer, legal scholar, writer, and historian. The documents include Taylor's work in Nuremberg with the International and Nuremberg Military Tribunals, his work within departments created by the New Deal, some of his legal case files (particularly on civil liberties cases), and other professional interests that Taylor had. The collection also contains Taylor's writings including drafts of his books, speeches, interviews, teaching materials, and much of the research behind these pursuits. The genre of materials includes official reports, correspondence, manuscripts, annotated texts and photographs. The collection also contains Taylor's research materials in the form of annotations, notes, and clippings.

1 result
Rare Book & Manuscript Library

Louis Henkin papers, 1940-2007, 1940-2007, bulk 1980-2005, 1980-2005

22 linear feet
Louis Henkin (1917-2010) was a prominent figure in international human rights law and taught at Columbia Law School for over sixty years. Henkin published more than twenty books on constitutionalism, foreign policy, human rights, and international law, and served as an expert member of the United Nations' Human Rights Committee. The collection consists of 22 linear feet of Henkin's professional record, primarily from the last twenty-five years of his career, and focuses on his teaching activity, writings, and work for the United Nations.
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