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Series consists of records relating to Dr. Franklin’s various activities and functions within the University of Toronto, especially as Director of Museum Studies (1987-1989) and Senior Fellow at Massey College (1989-). Records tend to reflect administrative activities, but also include some advocacy done within the university. See subseries descriptions for more information.

Series consists of a records kept by Prof. Ng on students she supervised. Series includes her student index, reference letters, and a sample of case files for particular students, which include correspondence, reference letters, scholarly work, evaluations of work, and other records.

Series consists of records documenting Prof. Russell’s work with two organizations presented in the following sub-series: The College of Universities Retiree Association and Canada (CURAC) (Sub-series 10.1) and the Retired Academics and Librarians of the University of Toronto (RALUT) (Sub-series 10.2). Please see sub-series descriptions for additional detail.

Series consists of steno notebooks kept by Prof. Cameron for much of his career, in which he recorded his own notes from meetings, events, speeches and other activities, as well as notes for projects and other ongoing work.

This series consists of general records documenting Helen Lenskyj’s career as a feminist scholar, activist, writer, and teacher. Includes: files on her appointments and promotions at OISE; reference letters written for Lenskyj; conference programmes and posters of events attended by Lenskyj; records about awards won by Lenskyj, notably the 1991 Ontario History Society Riddell Award, for best article about Ontario’s history published in 1990.

This series consists of unpublished and published manuscripts written by Helen Lenskyj over the course of her career. Includes: materials related to Lenskyj’s books, journal articles, reviews, reports, workshop presentations, conference addresses, and newspaper and magazine articles. Also included are manuals written by Lenskyj while she worked for the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation.

The bulk of these manuscripts are subdivided into their respective subject areas, based on the four primary research interests (gender and sport, sexual education, education, and Olympic critiques) of Lenskyj during her career. This is the arrangement in which the manuscripts where donated and this order has been preserved.

Correspondence contains recommendations written by Hollander mainly in support of appointments and awards for past students and colleagues. This series documents Hollander’s assessment of his peers and gives evidence to the frequency and weight for which Hollander’s views were sought on such matters.

This series documents Dr. Evans’ professional involvement, often as chair or a member of the board of directors, of many of the organizations noted in his biographical sketch (and some that are not). Organizations such as the Rockefeller Foundation, where the bulk of the files obviously remain in the head offices, are still documented sufficiently to provide an overview of Dr. Evans involvement. A few organizations – the African Medical Research Foundation-Canada, the Commonwealth Fund, and Vartana, for example – have little documentation (the last because it is so new). Most organizations fall in between and for two, the Canadian Foundation for Innovation and the Medical and Related Science Research District (MaRS), the files are so extensive that each rates its own series (see Series 3 and 4).

The files contain correspondence, memoranda, minutes of meetings, reports and associated background material. Dr. Evans made extensive handwritten notes and many of his memoranda are scattered throughout the files, along with annotated material he was working with. The arrangement is alphabetical by the name of the organization.

Dr. Evans was frequently approached as new initiatives were started in the fields of medicine, education and related social policy. One of these was the Boreal Institute, a charity founded in 2004 that focuses on contributing to economic and social development, internationally and in Canada by serving as an enabler and capacity builder for civil society. By the end of the year he had arranged for seed funding for the Institute and had attracted a number of influential backers such as Joseph Rotman. In 1998 Dr. Evans became involved in an ongoing reassessment of the role of the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA), a review that included, over the next three years, a series of discussions and meetings at the highest level, including Prime Minister Chrétien’s office. Another project was the Cancer Research Institute of Ontario, founded in 2003. It immediately won the support of MaRS and its chair, Dr. Evans, who also was selected chair of the Institute in 2005. The single file in this series documents the work of its Ad Hoc Advisory Group. In 1995 Dr. Evans’ served on a panel that assessed the work of the Essential National Health Research concept as carried out by the Council on Health Research for Development, based in Geneva. He was also a member of the Hospital for Sick Children Foundation. The principal file here relates to the Apotex/Nancy Olivieri controversy.

Dr. Evans has been closely associated with the Pew Charitable Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation and the World Bank which, collectively, supported a United Nations initiative, the International Health Policy Program. The files document his involvement with the program from 1994 to 1996. Another organization with close links to the Pew Charitable Foundation is the John E. Fetzer Institute, Inc. of Kalamazoo, Michigan that, in 1995, hired Dr. Evans as a consultant to assist in planning and implementing its program. This he did, partly through chairing its advisory committee on frontier medicine, on which he kept detailed files.

The project that established Dr. Evans’ reputation at the international level was his innovative work as founding dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McMaster University and, in particular, the construction of its innovative Health Sciences Centre. Most of the records pertaining to his deanship and the Centre project are, understandably, at McMaster University, but this series contains Dr. Evans’ copy of its original program, with accompanying planning reports and some photographs. There is also an oral history interview with him on the beginning of the faculty, with accompanying photographs, and two later files on other administrative matters.

In 2004 Dr. Evans was invited by the Premier of Ontario to chair a new body, the Minister’s Commercialization Advisory Council, the inaugural meeting of which was held in January 2005 and which continued throughout the year. Following these files are two others, one each on the Ontario Cancer Research Network, which he chaired from 2003 to 2005 and on the Ontario Research Council. There are no files on the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research of which Evans became chair in 2005.

The Pew Charitable Trusts funds a wide variety of research projects, two of which are documented in this series. In 1993 the Pew Center for Civic Journalism, launched a project called “Renewing our democratic heart” and invited Dr. Evans to become a member of its board of directors. Meetings held throughout 1993 and 1994 are documented here. He also agreed to chair the advisory board for the Pew Global Stewardship Initiative which studied American population policy, consumption patterns, and stewardship in relation to the formation of policy nationally and internationally. The files run through to mid-1996 and also document the contribution of Thomas Homer-Dixon of the University of Toronto.

Dr. Evans’ formal association with the Rockefeller Foundation began in 1979 when it asked him to head its Commission on the Future of Schools of Public Health, for which he produced an international study of public health and population-based medicine, ‘Measure and management in medicine and health services’. The work on this project extended to late 1981, even though he left the Foundation after several months for the World Bank. The files contain correspondence and meetings related to his study, along with his working files. There is also one unidentified notebook of notes on meeting(s) Dr. Evans attended, with a photo of attendees at one of the Bellagio conferences (see also Series 5). He joined the Foundation’s board of directors in 1982 and served as its chair from 1987 to 1995, the first Canadian to do so, and has maintained a close association with the Foundation. The single file from the period of his chairmanship documents his Foundation funded visit to Myanmar in November 1994 as UNICEF external advisor on health research and management for child survival and development.

In Toronto, Dr. Evans was a member of the steering committee of the Toronto City Summit Alliance, a coalition of civil leaders in the Toronto region. It met with officials, from the premier down, produced an action report and supported a number of initiatives to strengthen community service. It worked closely with the Toronto Region Research Alliance and other organizations such as MaRS. The files date from late 2003.

There are a few files on the University of Toronto: on the teaching of the cardiovascular programme in the Faculty of Medicine (1970), on an International Health meeting hosted by the Department of Medicine in 1998, on strategic planning for the Department of Surgery (2004), and on the Rotman School of Management (2002). Next is a single file on a board of directors meeting in June 2005 of Vartana, a charity with a mandate to develop Canada’s first financial institution dedicated to meeting the needs of voluntary sector organizations.

When Dr. Evans joined the World Bank in 1979, it was the beginning of a long relationship that often included the Rockefeller Foundation. The earliest files document his work with the Population, Health and Nutrition Department, which he founded, but most relate to his work from 1995 to 1997 with the Ad Hoc World Bank/Rockefeller Orphan Drug and Vaccine Project relating to the development, licensing and supply of AIDS vaccines to the under-developed world. The files contain detailed correspondence, notes, memoranda, minutes, and reports with government and corporate bodies.

The last files in this series document Dr. Evans’ work with the World Health Organization on two projects. The first was its Executive Board organizational study on “The role of WHO in training in public health and health programme management” (1981), followed by its Ad Hoc Review on Health Research in 1995-1996. The files contain notes, minutes, addresses, reports, and background material.

This series consists of ephemeral items collected by Morgan documenting second-wave feminist events and organizing, as well as gender issues at the U of T, and in Toronto and Canada more broadly. Themes include sexual harassment, violence against women, affirmative action, pay equity, and women’s health. Includes newspaper clippings, events posters, pamphlets, directories, reports, and minutes. Also included are several pins with feminist slogans.

Series consists of various records relating to Prof. Marrus’s teaching responsibilities and other service to the University of Toronto. Records relating to Prof. Marrus’s employment include a file on promotion, tenure and review and a file relating to his position as the Chancellor Rose and Ray Wolfe Professor of Holocaust Studies. These files contain salary information, correspondence, and some event announcements. Another file contains correspondence from one year of Prof. Marrus’s time on Governing Council (1990/91). The series also includes 3 files relating to Prof. Marrus’s supervision of graduate students, which include correspondence, fellowship applications, dissertation proposals, and other related records.

This series contains files of correspondence by and to Prof. Chambers relating to references and evaluations of performance of students, former students and colleagues.

Series consists of records relating to Prof. Simeon’s various book projects, including the following:

Rethinking Federalism: Citizens, Politics and Markets. Editor, with K. Knop, S. Ostry, K. Swinton. (Vancouver, University of British Columbia Press, 1995)

Degrees of Freedom: Canada and the United States in a Changing World, edited with Keith Banting & George Hoberg (Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 1997)

Imperfect Democracies: The Democratic Deficit in Canada and the United States with Patti Tamara Lenard (Vancouver, University of British Columbia Press, 2011)

Some book chapters are included here, including Simeon’s work for Bickerton and Gagnon’s text, Canadian Politics (2003), and Policy Studies in Canada: The State of the Art (2003).

Files for the above publications contain very few drafts or manuscripts. Instead, they include correspondence, peer reviews and feedback, published reviews and contracts. Series also contains a file of the collected writings of Stéphane Dion (1998), sent to Prof. Simeon by someone looking for a publisher.

Records also contain significant work on an unfinished manuscript on public policy, a book project that came out of his article “Studying Public Policy” in the Canadian Journal of Political Science (1976). Work on this project seems to have happened in the latter half of the 1970s and early 1980s. These records include research, data, outlines and various chapter drafts. Research and data files are arranged alphabetically, followed by chapter drafts arranged by chapter.

Digital files consist of drafts, email correspondence, papers, and comments relating to several book projects, including Imperfect Democracies, Small worlds : Provinces and parties in Canadian political life (with David Elkins) and a collaborative project on territorial pluralism that was not completed before his death. A folder titled ‘Federalism’ contains records relating to various book, article and publishing projects regarding federalism.

Series consists of correspondence and documents pertaining to conferences, seminars and committees for professional associations of which Anne Lancashire was part. Series consists of records relating to the Shakespeare Association of America (SAA) for which she was President (1988-1989), Modern Language Association (MLA), Association of Canadian College and University Teachers of English (ACCUTE), International Association of University Professors of English (IAUPE), and Editorial Problems Conference Committee for which Lancashire was Chair (1975-1976), Treasurer (1976-1977), and Conference Convenor (1975).

Series consists of material generated from Dr. Galloway’s research activity related to the history of the sugar industry. Research material is focused on the Caribbean and Brazil, however the records also cover regions internationally. Records in accession B2016-0006 focus primarily on Prof. Galloway’s unpublished second book covering the role of railroads in the transport of sugar. Files include research notes, correspondence, and annotated reprints. Some of the notes were generated from Dr. Galloway’s archival research in Portugal, Canada and the US (Florida).

This series contains material relating to Olson’s tenure as Professor at OISE’s Department of Human Development and Applied Psychology. Included are materials on the McLuhan Center for Culture & Technology (specifically proposals for the Centre and seminar series), course material (lecture notes, reading lists, class schedules, student grades), as well as correspondence discussing the possible separation of OISE from the University of Toronto.

This series contains material relating to Professor Olson’s early schooling at Radville Christian College; his teaching at Western Christian College; and copies of his curriculum vitae. Also present are appointment books, journals, and notebooks reflecting his day-to-day activities, reflections, and ideas as well as some family correspondence with his mother (M.E. Olson), father (W.R. Olson), and brother (Roland Olson).

This series includes some personal correspondence including many congratulatory letters when Evans was appointed President of the University of Toronto. There is one box of documents that Evan himself pulled together for a possible autobiography. Accompanying these are his notes on various aspects of his career. This series includes documentation including certificates, diplomas, plaque and medals for his many awards and recognitions. Finally, cassette tapes of interviews Dr. Evans did on radio programs including “Voice of the Pioneer and CBC Morningside.

Series is made up of material related to Prof. Safarian’s attendance and participation in conferences, workshops and roundtables, as well as his addresses, speeches and talks given both domestically and internationally. Records consist of correspondence, research and speaking notes, outlines and drafts of addresses and papers, conference summaries, and a contract.

Series primarily consists of records documenting the Stowe-Gullen Stream of the Vic One Program which was designed and co-taught by Dr. Baines between 2005 and 2018. The Vic One program at Victoria College was created to provide select first-year undergraduate students with a unique close-knit academic experience and mentorship opportunity within a designated academic stream. Each stream features small seminar classes of no more than 25 students in addition to weekly plenary sessions consisting of guest lectures from professionals and professors in a variety of fields. The Stowe-Gullen Stream designed by Dr. Baines consists of two year-long courses aimed at fostering an interdisciplinary perspective and foundation in critical thinking, research and writing skills in the life sciences. Topics include ethics, statistics, rhetoric, and the philosophy of science.

The series begins with a file consisting of materials that were removed from a binder titled “VIC 170 2011-12” followed by two files containing related lecture materials. The binder’s contents were kept in their original order. Materials include agendas, minutes, and plenary session schedules and notes related to the Vic One Program; a syllabus, class schedule, lecture notes and presentation slides, and reference materials for Dr. Baine’s course, VIC 170: An Introduction to Probability, Persuasion, and the Rhetorics of Science; and a syllabus for VIC 171: Methodology, Theory, and Practice in the Natural Sciences taught by Professor Brian Baigrie.

Series also includes lecture notes and reference materials for a lecture on Rhetoric and Medicine given at the Massey Grand Rounds Symposium on October 10, 2007. These materials are arranged at the end of the series.

This series contains files relating to grant applications and research materials produced for some of the books and other publications Prof. Russell has undertaken.

Included are files relating to research funding for Supreme Court of Canada, Canadian judicial system, constitutional politics in Canada and Australia, as well as various subject files containing notes, correspondence, statistical data, and press clippings. Among the areas of research are the Sudan, judicial appointments and independence, Australian judge, Walter Murphy, Pierre Trudeau, books such as The Administration of Justice in Uganda: Some Problems and Proposals, Constitutional Odyssey and Recognizing Aboriginal Title: The Mabo Case and Indigenous Resistance to English-Settler Colonialism.

This series consists of 320 issues of Thierry’s monthly publication, Swim News. The series also contains a small amount of research in the form of print-outs, newspapers clippings and some correspondence used by Thierry and his team of writers to develop and publish articles for the magazine. The first part of the series is a nearly complete set of Swim News from 1974 to 2012.

Series consists mainly of correspondence of Anne Lancashire. Correspondence relates to her position as a faculty member of the University of Toronto throughout her career, including job postings, courses and TA positions. The series also includes a list of all the courses Anne Lancashire taught at the University of Toronto as well as questionnaires from the university about her experience as a female faculty member. The series also includes applications for, and correspondence relating to, grants for research, correspondence on staff benefits and notes and press clippings on Action Line, a talk program she was a guest for.

Series consists of research of Anne Lancashire. The series is subdivided into research that was published, unfinished, for talks and lectures, and research for her 1969 edition of John Lyly’s Gallathea and Midas for the University of Nebraska Press. The series also consists of article notes and drafts, book reviews, articles written for talks at conferences and seminars at the University of Toronto and various professional organizations, including the Shakespeare Association of America (SAA).

Series consists of records documenting the early career of Prof. Simeon, including his PhD thesis from Yale (Federalism and Policy-Making; Federal-Provincial Negotiation in Canada, 1968) and correspondence related to the thesis; CVs and records relating to sabbatical, salary and other employment issues at Queen’s University and the University of Toronto (1969-1998); reviews of Simeon’s work and publicity on Prof. Simeon and his expertise (1980s); and records relating to his position as visiting William Lyon Mackenzie King Professor of Canadian Studies at Harvard University (1998 and 2004). The series also contains records relating to the festschrift in honour of Prof. Simeon, including workshop materials, correspondence, and chapter drafts (2011-2012).

Series also contains 2 photographic items: a contact sheet of portraits of Prof. Simeon [197-?] and a framed photo and sheet of signatures from Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, thanking him for his service relating to the Meech Lake Accord.

Digital files in this series relate to Prof. Simeon’s festschrift, including thank you emails, speech notes, drafts and bibliographies. Series also includes 19 video files (.mov files) of Prof. Simeon’s media appearances, discussing the Meech Lake Accord and Canadian unity, on shows including The Journal with Peter Mansbridge (CBC, 1987), Midday (CBC, 1990), and 90 Minutes Live with Peter Gzowski (CBC 197-). Some files are shorter excerpts of longer interviews.

Series consists of consists of records relating to Prof. Simeon’s evaluations of others’ work, including students and other academics. Records include peer reviews for journals, recommendation letters, graduate student supervision records, correspondence, marked essays, grade sheets and others’ academic output.

Digital files include copies of articles, reviews and comments, CVs and email correspondence, arranged by individual.

Series consist of correspondence, reports, minutes, reviews, proposals and other records relating to administrative and academic matters at OISE.

The series begins with general records relating to OISE, including academic planning, program development, research committees, and the Higher Education Group.

The series also includes documentation of OISE’s AECP (Adult Education and Counselling Psychology) Department, which includes the AECD (Adult Education and Community Development) Program, of which Prof. Ng was a part. These records include documentation of meetings, retreats, program planning and reviews, budgeting activities, and guest lecturers and speakers.

The series also includes significant documentation of OISE’s CIARS (Centre for Integrative Anti-Racism Studies), including documentation of the Centre’s founding, its reviews, advocacy, outreach, special events and other activities.

Lastly, there are 3 files relating to the CWSE (Centre for Women’s Studies in Education) – pertaining to executive meetings, governance, and the Older Women’s Network (OWN).

This series consists of the publications and research produced by Professor MacDowell throughout her academic career on the topics of environmental history and labour history, generally within a Canadian context. The series includes manuscripts of refereed articles, unpublished material, collaborative works, contributions to edited volumes, and book reviews. Several of the files also contain relevant correspondence and publishing information regarding articles or monograph projects. The records are arranged chronologically.

This series is made up of various correspondence runs in all three accessions that overlap both in terms of correspondent and time period. Each accession contains both chronological runs of correspondence and alphabetical runs as reflected in Lee’s own arrangement. The correspondence is incoming and outgoing and is both a professional and personal nature.

Correspondence in B2007-0018 focuses on Lee’s early career mainly dating from 1965-1975 and especially documents his field work and research in the late 1960s as part of the Kalahari Research Project. There is also correspondence with colleagues and students commenting on his publications, requesting information and advice, requesting his participation at talks and seminar and other professional meetings. The bulk of correspondence in this accession is filed by correspondent’s name and, this accession in particular, has a separate run of files with more famous people and people Lee himself highlighted as influential in his professional development. These include Canadian author Margaret Atwood, the famous astronomer Carl Sagan as well as fellow anthropologists Kathleen Gough, Elenor Leacock, Philip Tobias and Bruce Trigger to list a few.

B2012-0012 contains only an alphabetical series focusing on the period from the mid 1970s to the mid 1990s. Many of the names reappear from the previous accession. These include with well known anthropologists such as Carl Heider (Brown University / University of Southern California), Adam Kuper (University College, London), Mary Leakey, Sidney Mintz (Yale University), Sherwood Washburn (Harvard University and Lee’s advisor) and Eric Wolf (City University of New York).

B2019-0017 has an alphabetical run by name but also contains extensive correspondence that Lee chose to file chronologically.

For all accruals, letters of recommendation and support are files as part of this series at the end.

Series consists of records documenting Prof. Marrus’s personal life and education, including a copy of his CV, photocopies of personal documents, and a journal from his trips to Israel in 1983, 1988, 1989 and 1990. The series also contains his PhD thesis from Berkeley (The politics of assimilation: a study of the French Jewish community at the time of the Dreyfus affair) and some records pertaining to the 1964 free speech movement at Berkeley, in which Prof. Marrus was involved as a student, including leaflets, news clippings, and a monograph.

The series also documents two of Prof. Marrus’s later educational pursuits. The first is a certificate from an Italian course at Centro Internazionale Dante Alighieri (2002). In addition, the series documents his time as a student in the Faculty of Law’s Master of Studies in Law program in 2004/05, including press coverage, transcripts, correspondence, essays, timetables, lecture notes, and his thesis.

Lastly, the series contains records relating to Prof. Marrus’s appointment into the Order of Canada, including the program, general information sent from Rideau Hall, letters of congratulations, and photographs.

Series consists of records relating to Dr. Mustard’s involvement with the Aga Khan University (AKU), based in Karachi, Pakistan. Dr. Mustard served on the Board of Trustees of the AKU since its inception in the early 1980s until his death, and was a member of the Chancellor’s Commission (1992-1995). In the early years, Dr. Mustard was instrumental in building the foundations of the university’s academic programs (especially Medicine) and shaping its administrative structure. In later years, he was involved in developing various academic programs, including the new Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and advocating for a program in human development. This work was also closely aligned with his relationships with Ismaili communities in Canada.

Records consist of various committee files, reports, correspondence and minutes, including correspondence with the head of the institution, His Highness Prince Karim the Aga Khan. Series also consists of photographs of the Board of Trustees (2001 and 2006).

This series consists of correspondence files, arranged alphabetically by name of correspondence or organization and chronologically within each file.

Series consists of general files documenting the life of Fraser Mustard, including his CV as of 2010. Personal correspondence includes letters relating to his retirement, 75th birthday, biography and his illness near the end of his life. Series also includes various media clippings about Dr. Mustard’s life and work, 1947-2010, including his football career at the University of Toronto, his scientific career, his work with the CIAR and Founders’ Network, and reactions to his work in early childhood development. Series also includes records relating to Mustard’s various awards, memberships and honorary degrees. These records include correspondence, programs, certificates, photographs, plaques, pins and 3-dimensional awards. Awards and media appearances are also documented in video and sound recordings.

This series consists of records dealing with Howson’s professional activities. The series includes correspondence and minutes from various committees, correspondence and notes on refereed articles and books, conference materials, and various work and correspondence with academic journals and economic organizations. This series also includes several files of correspondence with colleagues and students which have been kept separate from Howson’s other correspondence, presumably because her communication with certain colleagues and graduate students was much more extensive and ongoing, and was directly related to various professional activities. The series is arranged chronologically except for the correspondence, which has been left in its original order at the end of the series.

This series consists of Professor Howson’s teaching materials. The series consists of materials used for undergraduate and graduate-level economics courses which Howson taught at both the University of Toronto’s Scarborough and St. George campuses. The files in this series contain lecture notes, syllabi, problem sets and tests, and some correspondence with students regarding assignments. This series has been arranged by course title, an arrangement which also represents the chronology of the courses taught by Howson. The class materials for each course typically cover multiple years, however there are some files which relate to a specific section or year, which has been indicated in the file title. This series also contains student affair files which are restricted.

Series consists of records documenting Prof. Fletcher’s research activity. It includes substantial coverage of his work within two major projects, The Charter Project and the Australian Rights Project. Series also includes additional smaller-scale studies as well as miscellaneous research files. Records relate to both the administration of these projects as well as their findings. See listing of component sections below.

Canadian attitudes towards the Charter of Rights and Freedoms: This section contains records related to research on Canadian attitudes towards civil liberties and is comprised primarily of material from the Charter Project (1986-1990) which was conducted with fellow investigators Paul Sniderman, Peter Russell, and Philip Tetlock. This research project investigated how the recent adoption of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms was reflected in Canadian attitudes towards civil liberties among various population groups. This section includes additional records from projects that followed the Charter Project and reflect Prof. Fletcher’s continued research within the area. Material includes data print-outs, draft and final surveys, indices, correspondence, notes, progress documentation, and background material.

Australian Rights Project and comparative study: The Australian Rights Project (1988-1993), led by Brian Galligan, Ian McAllister, and Joseph Fletcher, investigated the level of Australian support for civil rights and freedoms. The study evaluated the beliefs of both the general public and a population of elites, mostly those in the legal community. The project was also designed to compare its results with those in other countries, in particular Canada. Material in this section includes data-print outs, notes, correspondence, indices, granting applications and records, recruitment material, research summaries, and background research.

Task Force on Foreign Students survey (University of Toronto): Records in this section relate to a study beginning in 1984 of international students at the University of Toronto organized by the Task Force on Foreign Students. The mail survey evaluated the overall experiences of foreign students at the University looking in particular at academic, financial, and personal issues faced. Material includes data, notes, reports, and background material.

Survey of Recent and Current Doctoral Students at the University of Toronto: Records in this section relate to a survey conducted regarding the attitudes, issues, and practices surrounding doctoral dissertations at the University between 1989 and 1991. The study was organized by the Committee on the Role and Nature of the Doctoral Dissertation on behalf of the Dean of Graduate Studies. Material in this section includes data, reports, notes, surveys, and correspondence.

Miscellaneous research: Records in this section cover multiple projects and ancillary areas of research, including several survey-based projects: a recurring national election study; a 1993 referendum survey, and a survey of legal scholars and professionals. Additionally, the section includes research files on topics including party identification, Canada’s mission in Afghanistan, and same-sex marriage. Records comprise data print-outs, analysis, correspondence, reports, notes, and background material. Additionally, section contains copied and original material created by Prof. Fletcher’s former supervisor and colleague, Christian Bay.

This series covers Griffin’s employment at the University of Toronto on the St George campus from 2000-2011. For the most part, it comprises correspondence and documents related either to Griffin’s own travel for professional engagements, or to the visits of other researchers.

Series consists of records relating to Dr. Mustard’s attendance and participation in various events across the world, including meetings, conferences, visits with community groups, presentations, convocations, and other special events. Files consist of correspondence, itineraries, meeting notes, reports, brochures, proceedings, lists of attendees, and news coverage of the event. In some cases, a copy of the presentation is also included.

In cases where files document Dr. Mustard’s visits to small communities and early childhood development organizations, files also contain information on the host group and region, including brochures, information packages and news clippings relating to issues in that particular community (such as health, poverty, and child care).

Series also consists of digital files, containing PowerPoint presentations (.ppt) for particular talks and speeches, 2003-2005.

Series primarily consists of the text and slides of speeches delivered to various groups in the latter decades of Dr. Mustard’s career, on a wide range of issues. Topics include health care, social determinants of health, technological change, economic and policy issues, the role of the university, innovation, social justice, and early childhood education.

The series also begins with a printout from a database kept to organize Dr. Mustard’s many speaking engagements (covering the years 1996-2011), and presentation abstracts covering the years 1989-2010.

Series consists of records documenting Prof. Russell’s involvement with the University of Toronto Faculty Association where he served on multiple committees. Records document constitutional reviews, various negotiations with the UofT, discussions regarding mandatory retirement and the activity of the Executive Council. Files include meeting minutes and agendas, correspondence, notes and background material, and memorandum.

Series consists of notes, syllabi and class schedules for courses Anne Lancashire taught in English, Drama and Cinema Studies at the University of Toronto. The series is subdivided by subject and between graduate courses and undergraduate courses taught. Series also includes records relating to course tests, exams and essay topics as well as notes for course material on English literature and drama authors, and works and genres from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. Series also contains correspondence with Norman Jewison, Canadian film actor and director. Contains one audio cassette used in M.A.T. course “Shakespeare in the Classroom”.

Most of the files in this series relate to the ‘College Choice’ project, the first study in Canada of “the effects of surveys on students as they make choices among colleges.” It was based on “a series of surveys carried out at the University of Toronto from the late 1970s and on a series or surveys and interviews of students and guidance counselors in four or five Toronto high schools with different student populations.” The files contain correspondence; compact discs of data sets, reports, and associated material; “catchment samples” and participant dossiers; data analysis and drafts of reports. Files on several other research projects follow. Research projects for which Professor Lang received external funding and which are not included in this series are listed in his curriculum vitae in B2011-0003/001 (01).

This series documents Hollanders role as editor, referee, and reviewer to academic journals and publishers and is evidence of his expertise in the history of classical economics and economic thought.

This series consists of the balance of Howson’s correspondence with colleagues, students, journal and book editors, and publishers. The series is arranged in alphabetical order by surname.

This series documents Dr. Mastromatteo’s time as a student at the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine (1942-1947), and later the School of Hygiene (1949-1950). The records pertain mainly to his education but also to more general life events and rites of passage. There is also one file of material from his time as a faculty member at the School of Hygiene, and some material from the Faculty of Medicine class of 1947 alumni. As he attended the Faculty of Medicine during World War II, the medical program was compressed from 6 to 4 years, and holidays were eliminated and replaced with army basic training. After the war ended, the program transitioned back to its normal schedule. For this reason, the class notes in B2018-0034 are somewhat irregularly dated. The Class of 1947 reunion "Then and Now" document contains a more detailed description of the medical program during and after the war.

Records in this series include a scrapbook, class notes, and a small amount of correspondence and press clippings.

Records in this series include a scrapbook, notes, learning materials, and a small amount of correspondence and press clippings.

This series contains documents pulled together by Prof. Armatage for her tenure review as well as for subsequent yearly reviews. Files contain mainly professional correspondence, descriptive reports on research and teaching activities, yearly activity reports and clippings about her work. There is information on promotions, awards, research leaves and grants. Clippings in this series also give evidence to Prof. Armatage’s work outside mainstream academia including her role as a documentary filmmaker and curator for the Toronto International Film Festival.

Notebooks contain mainly analysis of films reviewed by Prof. Armatage in her capacity as a programmer and curator of the Toronto International Film Festival. There are also some notes relating to meetings and appointments. The notebook in B2012-0002 is largely related to her administrative activities at Innis College between 2010 and 2011.

This small series consists of miscellaneous correspondence files organized chronologically (1985-1991) and a small number of correspondence files arranged alphabetically by last name. Correspondence pertains to a wide range of matters, including departmental issues, reviews and feedback on the work of Simeon and his colleagues, letters of thanks, student supervision and personal matters.

Series also consists of several ‘organization’ files that Prof. Simeon kept in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Organizations include the American Political Science Association, the Association for Canadian Studies in the U.S., the Canadian Political Science Association, Ontario Law Form Commission, and the Public Rights Lending Commission. Files include correspondence, meeting minutes, brochures and other records.

Digital files in this series include general correspondence (emails) with various individuals relating to both personal and professional matters. Most correspondence has been saved in a general file, with separate files for emails from David Cameron, Christina Murray, and Jason Gluck. Organizational files pertain to The American Political Science Association (APSA) and include newsletters, workshop information, papers, notes and comments on others’ work, and administrative email. Series also includes some emails discussing the proroguing of Parliament in 2010, two documents relating to strategic planning by the Royal Society of Canada and emails and documents relating to the Sudanese Initiative for Unity through Diversity (SIUD).

Series consists of what Dr. Franklin referred to as her ‘chronology files’: files kept on various events she attended – most of which she spoke at. Events include academic conferences, guest lectures, government meetings and hearings, public talks to community and religious groups, memorials, press conferences and panels.

Topics covered include science policy, technology, materials science, archaeometry, museums, women in engineering and science, the state of higher learning, the commercialization of universities, education, peace and violence, military research, human rights, feminism, faith, the nature of research, energy policy and the environment, and opposition to nuclear technology.

Records include correspondence, paper abstracts, notes, programs, brochures, posters, proceedings news coverage, transparencies, and contracts. Dr. Franklin typically spoke from handwritten notes, rather than a typed script. Where a transcript exists, the file title includes the word ‘[transcript]’. Occasionally, ‘transcript’ denotes the original text/paper created before the talk (ex: for the presentation of academic papers), but for the most case, these are transcripts sent to her after-the-fact by event organizers. Where Dr. Franklin’s speaking notes are typed and more coherent/complete, the file title will include the term ‘[typed notes’].

Series also includes files kept on declined speaking events, conferences, symposia, seminars, councils and focus groups.

Series contains the drafts of some reports and miscellaneous writings as well an almost complete set copies or off-prints of Warkentin’s published reviews. The latter are arranged chronologically and are numbered according to the listing on her 2018 C.V. found in box B2018-0002/008.

This series reflects Professor Slater’s administrative activities within the Department of Philosophy at the University of Toronto as well as his collecting of materials about the department and its faculty, students and activities. This series includes notes, correspondence, reports, documents, lists, faculty curriculum vitae, and press clippings.

Also included are two boxes of correspondence, memoranda, reports, monographs and newspaper clippings accumulated by Professor Slater as a member of the Provost's Committee to Review the Relationships between the University of Toronto and OISE.