Search

Start Over Collection Donald Black papers, 1935/2023

Correspondence: F, 1973/2016 1 folder(s) Box 30, Folder 9

Reynolds Farley; Ronald Farrell; Ezzat A. Fattah (concerning the International Course in Criminology); Robert Faulkner; Malcolm Feeley; Charles R. Fenwick; Theodore Ferdinand; Bruce W. Ferguson; Kathleen Ferraro; Stephen Fielding; Ken Fine (Academic Press); Peter Fitzpatrick; Richard Flacks; Carmen Flores; Bill Form; Bernard Fortunoff (Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Co.); Michael Edward Fowler; Daniel N. Fox; Paul Francis; Nancy Frantz; Jacob Fried; David Friedman; Lawrence M. Friedman; Phil Friedman (concerning "Encyclopedia of Criminology"); Robert J. Friedrich; Jürgen Friedrichs; Lisa Friel; John Fries; Morris Freilich; Douglas Fry (includes a review by Fry); Gail Funke; James J. Fyfe

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.
  2. Donald Black papers, 1935/2023
  3. Correspondence
  4. Correspondence with Individuals

Correspondence: G, 1968/2016 1 folder(s) Box 31, Folder 1

José M. Gabilondo; Jean-Claude Gafner; Christine Gailey; Marc Galanter (Law and Society Review; "Toward a General Theory of Social Control"); John F. Galliher; Jackie Garrett; G. David Garson; Holly Geerdes; Clifford Geertz; Luis Gerardo; Maurizio Ghisleni; Jack Gibbs (partially concerning Omaha Symposium on Norval D. Glenn (Contemporary Sociology); Erving Goffman (American Sociological Association); David Gold; Jona Goldschmidt; Andrew Goldsmith; Abraham Goldstein (and Stanton Wheeler, concerning an academic appointment at Yale); Jack A. Goldstone; T.H. Gonser; Louis W. Goodman (includes Goodman's curriculum vitae); Norman Goodman; Lynne Goodstein (concerning an American Society of Criminology meeting's Author Meets the Critics session for Sociological Justice); Mark Gottdiener; Burke Grandjean (concerning James Tucker); Mark Granovetter; Bradford H. Gray; Carol J. Greenhouse; Martin Greig; Thomas Grennes; Shannon E. Griffiths; Jan T. Gross; Paul Gross (concerning "Sociological Justice") Joel Grossman (Law and Society Review); Jerrold K. Guben; Philip H. Gulliver; Ted Robert Gurr (concerning Gurr's "Why Men Rebel"); Bernard H. Gustin; Luis Gutierrez

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.
  2. Donald Black papers, 1935/2023
  3. Correspondence
  4. Correspondence with Individuals

Correspondence: H, 1971/2015 1 folder(s) Box 31, Folder 2

John Hagan; Jerald Hage; Warren O. Hagstrom; John O. Haley (includes Haley's curriculum vitae, prospectus for "Order with Autonomy: A Study of Law and Social Control in Japan"); Terence C. Halliday; Thomas Hardy (Dialectical Anthropology); Wallace C. Harrelson; O. Fred Harris, Jr.; Peter Harris; Robert H. Hardt; Stephen Hart; Clayton A. Hartjen; Timothy F. Hartnagel (concerning Gwynn Nettler); Reid Hastie; Robert Hauser; Adam Hauser (includes Hauser's resume); James Hawdon; Joseph M. Hawes; Keith Hawkins; Diane Haywood; Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. Louis Hazouri, Jr.; Michael Hechter; Frances Heidensohn; Barbara Heiman; Max Heirich; Jane Hellsoe-Henon; Larry A. Hembroff; Paget Henry (on "Towards a Theory of Peripheral Cultural Systems"); John R. Hepburn (Arizona State University's Distinguished Scholar Lecture Series); John Herman; Merg Herriot; Scott Hershovitz; David Herwitz; Frederick A. Hetzel; Philip Heymann (some correspondence concerning inviting James L. Gibbs to be a Visiting Fellow at the Center for Criminal Justice at Harvard Law School); L.R. Hiatt; Louis Hicks (includes Hicks' curriculum vitae); Paul Higgins; Richard J. Hill; Travis Hirschi; Frank Hirtz; Andre J. Hoekema; Daniel N. Hoffman; Albert J. Holl; George Homans; Ruth Horowitz; F. Patrick Hubbard; Florence K. Hughes; L.H.C. Hulsman; John Hund; Ira W. Hutchison; Allan Hutchinson

  1. University of Virginia, Special Collections Dept.
  2. Donald Black papers, 1935/2023
  3. Correspondence
  4. Correspondence with Individuals

Content Warning

ARVAS is an aggregator of archival resources. ARVAS does not have control of the descriptive language used in our members’ finding aids.

Finding aids may contain historical terms and phrases, reflecting the shared attitudes and values of the community from which they were collected, but are offensive to modern readers. These include demeaning and dehumanizing references to race, ethnicity, and nationality; enslaved or free status; physical or mental ability; religion; sex; and sexual orientation and gender identity.

Many institutions and organizations are in the process of reviewing and revising their descriptive language, with the intent to describe materials in more humanizing, inclusive, and harm-reductive ways. As members revise their descriptive language, their changes will eventually be reflected in their ARVAS finding aids.