RG XVIII: Daedalus, "Print Culture and Video Culture" (Vol. 111, No. 4, Fall 1982)
Historical Note
Daedalus is the quarterly journal published by the 亚色影库app. The Fall 1982 volume of Daedalus, 鈥淧rint Culture and Video Culture鈥 (Vol. 111, No. 4), examines the roles of print culture and video culture in research and learning. In his 1982 Report of the Editor, Stephen R. Graubard acknowledges the communication revolution that was happening at the time.
Efforts to organize the issue began in 1973. In Paris January 14-15, 1976, the Academy held the Conference on Print Culture and Video Culture followed by the Print and Video Luncheon on Children's Literature on November 16, 1981. An author鈥檚 conference was held at the House of the Academy on March 18, 1982, for the contributors to review drafts of the articles. After the conference contributors edited their manuscripts for final submittals. The 1985 Report of the Editor mentioned this 1982 volume had spurred subsequent conferences in Cambridge, London, and Paris.
Funding for this issue was provided by the Markle Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation.
Scope and Content
The series is contained within the Academy Archives鈥 Record Group XVIII: Academy Publications 鈥 Daedalus. This series contains administrative and contributor records related to the Daedalus issue 鈥淧rint Culture and Video Culture鈥. These records were maintained by the office of Graubard and collected between 1973 and 1984. Administrative records include primarily typed and handwritten correspondence, with some typed agendas, 2 newspaper clippings, conference programs, and memorandums. They concern planning and budgeting, as well as the agendas of preceding and subsequent events.
Contributor records primarily consist of typed notes, drafts, and typed and handwritten correspondence. There is also a mailgram, a faxgram, and clipped newspaper articles. The Contributor Records include drafts of the articles and correspondence between the editorial staff and the authors of the articles and advisors of the issue.
Arrangement
Processing for this series utilized 鈥淢ore Product, Less Process鈥 (MPLP) principles: thus, minimal preservation steps were taken and folder titles listed in the finding aid are as they appeared on the original folders. Where lacking, folder titles and dates have been ascribed in brackets.
The series is arranged into two subseries: Subseries 1: Administrative Records, 1973-1983; and Subseries 2: Contributor Records, 1978-1984. The arrangement of Subseries 1 is generally chronological and is mostly in original order. Subseries 2 have been alphabetized.
Subseries 2: Contributor Files, 1978-1984
Arrangement: Alphabetical by contributor's last name
Box 1 (cont.)
Folder 5 | List of Contributors, 1982 |
Folder 6 | Wayne Booth, 1982 |
Folder 7 | Asa Briggs, 1982 |
Folder 8 | Stanley Cavell, 1982-1984 |
Folder 9 | George Juergens, 1982 |
Folder 10 | John Keegan, 1982 |
Folder 11 | Marcel LaFollette, 1978-1983 |
Folder 12 | Michael Mandelbaum, 1982 |
Folder 13 | Arthur Marwick, 1982 |
Folder 14 | Richard Poirier, 1982 |
Folder 15 | Ithiel DeSola Pool, 1982 |
Folder 16 | Michal Schudson, 1982 |
Folder 17 | S. Prakash Sethi, 1982 |
Folder 18 | Deborah Shapley, 1981-1983 |
Folder 19 | John Simon, 1981-1982 |
Folder 20 | Anthony Smith, 1981-1982 |
Folder 21 | George Walden, 1982 |
Folder 22 | Michael Winston, 1982 |