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Research materials, 1957–1994

 Item — Box: 51, Folder: 1012-1013
Call Number: GEN MSS 1818, Series I

Scope and Contents

Contains printed material and other documents related to decolonization, a small amount of correspondence, and reviews of Memmi's work. Includes an article by Cameroonian musician and journalist Francis Bebey on Black music and poetry, and articles on topics such as the American civil rights movement, police violence against African Americans, racism, and desegregation; women's rights in North Africa; apartheid; and Latin American culture.

Dates

  • 1957–1994

Creator

Language of Materials

From the Collection:

In French, with some materials in English, Hebrew, Arabic, German, Italian, Spanish, and Japanese.

Conditions Governing Access

From the Collection:

This collection is open for research.

Box 95 (computer media): Restricted fragile material. Access copies of computer files may be requested. Consult Access Services for further information.

Boxes 96-97 (audiovisual material): Restricted fragile material. Reference copies may be requested. Consult Access Services for further information.

Part of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library Repository

Contact:
P. O. Box 208330
New Haven CT 06520-8330 US
(203) 432-2977

Location

121 Wall Street
New Haven, CT 06511

Opening Hours

Access Information

The Beinecke Library is open to all Yale University students and faculty, and visiting researchers whose work requires use of its special collections. You will need to bring appropriate photo ID the first time you register. Beinecke is a non-circulating, closed stack library. Paging is done by library staff during business hours. You can request collection material online at least two business days in advance of your visit, using the request links in Archives at Yale. For more information, please see Planning Your Research Visit and consult the Reading Room Policies prior to visiting the library.