Women's studies--United States

Additional records of the women's bookstore New Words, including administrative files, correspondence, financial records, readings and special event files, promotional material, photographs, memorabilia, audiovisual material, and electronic records.

Papers of sociology professor Margaret L. Anderson, including a letter from Alice Rossi to Andersen (1978) in which she comments on her well-known article in the journal Daedalus, Rossi's guidelines for life history interviews and a bibliography, and several syllabi from sociology of gender classes taught by Andersen.

Correspondence, writings, photography, and memorabilia of Tia Cross, photographer, anti-racism activist, and feminist.

Essays written between 1952 and 1976 by Harvard or Radcliffe students on women's history.

Feminist flyers, pamphlets, directories, statements, bibliographies, and other printed materials.

Correspondence, writings, notes, projects, and master's thesis of Donna Finn, Boston-based activist and co-founder of the Dorchester Women's Committee.

Papers of historian, professor, and author, Gerda Lerner.

Papers of historian and feminist Gerda Lerner reflecting her professional career, writings, and lectures.

Papers and audiovisual material of writer, scholar, lawyer, anti-pornography and women's rights activist Catharine A. MacKinnon contain school papers, correspondence, writing and research, teaching material, and legal client files.

Records of the Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute contain the office files of the deans and directors of the Institute: Constance E. Smith, Alice Kimball Smith, Susan Storey Lyman (Acting Director), Patricia Albjerg Graham, Marion Kilson, Mary Baughman Anderson (Acting Director), and Margaret McKenna.

Correspondence, poetry, manuscript drafts, and audiotapes of feminist and pagan poet Barbara Mor.

Records of the women's bookstore New Words, including correspondence, financial records, printed material from feminist presses, memorabilia, and videotapes.

Correspondence, speeches, appointment books, lecture notes, manuscript drafts, photographs, audiotapes, and phonograph records of historian Barbara Miller Solomon, lecturer at Harvard College and dean of Radcliffe and Harvard Colleges.

Papers of Frances Arick Kolb, educational consultant, historian, and Eastern Regional Director and board member of the National Organization for Women.

Correspondence, appointment books, lecture notes, manuscript drafts, photographs, and audiotape of historian Janet Wilson James, professor at Boston College and director of the Schlesinger Library.

Diaries, correspondence, and writings from professor of history and feminist activist Judy Mann DiStefano.

Papers of Marguerite Rawalt, attorney and officer in the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, National Organization for Women, and Women's Equity Action League.

Papers of photographer, writer, and political activist Marjory Collins, including biographical information, correspondence, personal and professional essays, photographs, and audiovisual material.

Collection of subject files relating to Radcliffe College, mostly consisting of printed materials.

Minutes, mailings, publications, etc., of the National Council for Research on Women, a national network of organizations concerned with women's issues.

Papers of Adrienne Cecile Rich, poet, author, feminist, and teacher.

Photography, teaching materials, writings, and class notes of Ruth Rosen, historian, professor, and journalist.

Records of the feminist newspaper Sojourner, including correspondence, administrative records, photographs, and promotional materials.

Papers of writer, feminist philosopher, and lesbian activist Joyce Trebilcot contain school papers; correspondence; writings on philosophy, feminism, and lesbianism; class lecture notes, syllabi, reviews of teaching; and presentations and lectures.

Drafts, notes, interviews, publicity materials, and other materials relating to writer and feminist, Marilyn Webb's book, The Good Death: The New American Search to Reshape the End of Life, and audiotapes, correspondence, and other materials documenting her feminist activities.