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Consists of a limited edition publication, signed by Len Lye (to Bronowski) with covers by Len Lye. Printed by the Seizin Press in Deyá [Deia], Majorca.

No. 3 Gott des himmels. Hymn for organ in D major. Metronome marking: 72 beats per minute.
Reverse of the page: draft of another short piece.

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, accept an honorary degree, write for a textbook, visit and have discussions, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Wichita State University (Kansas) Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences inviting Bronowski to be principle speaker at the College's science colloquium (1966); University of Windsor (Ontario, Canada) offering Bronowski an honorary degree (1968); The University of Wisconsin asking Bronowski to give a lecture in a series on 'The Health of the Metropolis' (1971), and to contribute to a textbook on 'The History of Technology' (1965) with a memorandum to authors and outline of the textbook; Wittenberg University (Springfield, Ohio) inviting Bronowski to visit, give a lecture and have discussions with faculty and students (1967); World Press Institute (St Paul, Minnesota) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar as part of a training programme for foreign journalists (1969); and The University of Wyoming asking Bronowski to lecture at a summer institute for chemistry and physics high school teachers (1968).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at events and to a class, visit, participate in discussions, and give a paper at a conference, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Wake Forest College (North Carolina) inviting Bronowski to lecture in an honors programme (1965); Washington State University inviting Bronowski to speak at the Scholars' Convocation (1970); University of Waterloo (Ontario, Canada) inviting Bronowski to take part in the University's Liberal Arts Lecture Series (1970-72); Wesleyan University (Middletown, Connecticut) inviting Bronowski to visit the Center for Advanced Studies, give lectures and take part in discussions (1967), to visit the University and give lectures (1964), and to give a paper at a conference on Induction to be held at the Center for Advanced Studies (1961) with a programme for the conference; West Point United States Military Academy inviting Bronowski to address the senior class of a course on 'Readings in Philosophy' (1973) with a copy of the course syllabus; and Western Michigan University (Kalamazoo) inviting Bronowski to give the University's Honors College Convocation address (1965 & 1966), to be a Visiting Scholar (1965-66) and requesting he send a copy of his Korzybski Memorial lecture 'Toward a Philosophy of Biology' (1967) with programmes from previous Honors College Convocation ceremonies.

Also includes correspondence with the University of Washington about a planned symposium on 'Modern Science and the Future of Civilisation' which Bronowski was to take part in but was cancelled due to a grant request being denied (1962).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to give lectures, speak at and participate in events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Temple Buell College (Denver, Colorado) inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'Society in Ferment'/'The Experiment Society' (1968); The University of Texas System Cancer Center (Houston, Texas) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar for a series on 'Perspectives in Modern Biology' organised by the University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Science (1974); University of Toronto asking Bronowski to give a lecture for a new lecture series called 'The New College Lectures in Natural Philosophy' in 1975; Ulster College of Northern Ireland Polytechnic inviting Bronowski to give a lecture to celebrate the opening of the new Polytechnic College (1974); Union College (Barbourville, Kentucky) asking Bronowski to be the keynote speaker and resource person for a retreat for the College faculty on the curriculum of liberal arts colleges (1965); a group of students from the United States International University, California Western Campus, who were studying Dr J Robert Oppenheimer asking Bronowski to meet them or give a lecture on campus (1972); University Club programme inviting Bronowski to give a lunch time talk (1974); University of San Diego inviting Bronowski to give the first of a series of lectures on 'Technology of Man' (1973), to speak at a student organised seminar on 'Peace' (1972), and attend informal lunch meetings organised by the development office (1969); School of Public Administration at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, asking Bronowski to be on a panel about 'Control of Science and Technology' at the National Conference of the American Society for Public Administration in New York (1972); The University of Utah Department of Physics inviting Bronowski to lecture as part of a series on 'The Frontiers of Science' (1971-72, 1973-74 & 1974-75) with promotional material on the series; University of Victoria (British Columbia, Canada) inviting Bronowski to contribute to a conference on 'Ourselves as Drama' (1970), and to deliver a lecture for the University Lecture Series (1971-72); and University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science inviting Bronowski to give the Union Camp Lecture (1968).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to visit, write for a publication, give lectures, speak at and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Department of Social Studies, The University, Sheffield (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski to contribute a paper for a book entitled 'The Rules of the Game: interdisciplinary essays on models in contemporary scholarly thought' (1970); The University of Sheffield (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the Debates Committee evening lecture series (1974); Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, New York) inviting Bronowski to be a visiting lecturer for their 1970-71 lecture series; Southern Methodist University (Dallas, Texas) inviting Bronowski to give the opening address for a symposium on 'The Education of Women for Social and Political Leadership' (1968) with a timetable and working notes for the symposium; Southwestern at Memphis (a College of Liberals Arts and Sciences, Tennessee) inviting Bronowski to visiting the campus, participate in a colloquium based on 'Science and Human Values' and possibly give a public lecture (1969); Spokane Campus (Washington) asking Bronowski to visit for 2 days, lecture and talk to students (1967); Stanford University School of Medicine inviting Bronowski to give the closing lecture in their winter programme on values, technology and society called 'Social Implications of Genetic and Behavioral Technology' (1972); Stanford University inviting Bronowski to give a public lecture at the University (1968); University of Sussex History Society (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to speak at the Society (1965); State University College of Forestry at Syracuse University (New York) inviting Bronowski to visit the College and give a lecture for a series on 'The Social Responsibility of the Scientists' (1971); and Syracuse University (New York) inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'The Nature of Social Man' (1967-68).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, attend a meeting, give a seminar and teach, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: San Francisco State University School of Humanities inviting Bronowski to be a guest lecturer for a course on 'Major Figures and Their Impact' about Newton, Darwin and Einstein (1974); San Francisco State College inviting Bronowski to give an address at graduation ceremonies (1966) and to teach at a summer institute (1964); San Luis Rey College (California) inviting Bronowski to give a seminar (1969); The University of Santa Clara (California) asking Bronowski to participate in a conference on 'Technology and Human Values' [1968]; University of Saskatchewan Regina Campus (Canada) inviting Bronowski to be Basterfield lecturer for 1967-68 for the Division of Natural Sciences, and inviting Bronowski to be a guest lecturer in a series of 'University Lectures' (1965) with a leaflet about the 'University Lectures'; Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology (Ontario, Canada) asking Bronowski to have a meeting with the Teaching Master of the Liberal Studies Division when he would be in Canada to address the Royal Society (1974); and Seton Hall University (New Jersey) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the University on any subject (1967) with leaflets about lectures at the University.

Also includes an invitation from Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation to the dedication and open house of Copley Center, where Richard Nixon was the guest speaker (1965).

Comprises letters from educational establishments (mainly San Diego State College) asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, and to speak informally to students, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Sacramento State College (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at the College at a time and on a subject to suite him, and to be a speaker in 1965-66 and 1966-67; University of St Andrews Scientific Society inviting Bronowski to lecture to the Society (1965-66); San Bernardino Valley College (California) inviting Bronowski to take part in their lecture programme (1969-1970), their cultural activity programme (1968-69), and in a symposium on the creative process (1969-70); San Diego County Department of Education inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference for mathematics and science teachers (1970), and to speak at the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics conference (1970); San Diego Mesa College asking Bronowski to be the graduation ceremony commencement speaker (1970); California State University, San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak to a class on 'History through Film' (1974); San Diego State College inviting Bronowski to speak in a summer lecture series on 'Problems in Contemporary Biology' (1972); San Diego State College Institute on World Affairs inviting Bronowski to address annual Institutes on 'The Urban Trap - A Global Problem' (1971), 'Peace- Illusion and Reality' (1970) and 'Freedom - Hope and Dilemma' (1964) with a booklet about the Institute; San Diego State College inviting Bronowski to speak to students and faculty in the School of Social Work (1968 & 1969), take part in a symposium on 'Making of A Citizen, 1969', participate in a Humanities Division lecture series (1969), give a lecture for the Physical Science Lecture series on 'Contemporary Problems in Physical Science' (1967 & 1968), make a presentation on 'Modern Man's Condition' for Founder's Day ceremonies at the School of Social Work (1968), and speak informally to students in the Art Department (1966); and the University of San Diego College for Women inviting Bronowski to speak at their Honors Convocation (1969).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and attend events, participate in discussions, and be a candidate for President of a college, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Reading (United Kingdom) inviting Bronowski to speak at The University Chaplaincy (1974); University of Redlands (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a dinner meeting of the University's Friends of Science group, give a lecture as part of a Community Lecture Forum at Redlands (1973), give a lecture and participate in informal discussions as part of a 'Religion and Science' week (1969) with leaflets on 'Religious Emphasis Week' (1967) and 'Religion and Ethics' week (1966); Reed College (Portland, Oregon) inviting Bronowski to be considered as a candidate for the Presidency of Reed College (1970); Rhode Island College inviting Bronowski to speak at an evening lecture (1965); University of Rhode Island inviting Bronowski to speak to students at an interdisciplinary honours programme on 'Creativity in Modern Society' (1966-67); The University of Rochester (Rochester, New York) inviting Bronowski to be the principle speaker and participate in a conference to celebrate Galileo's Quadricentennial, co-sponsored by the National Science Foundation (1964); Rochester Institute of Technology (Rochester, New York) asking Bronowski to attend a meeting in the College of General Studies (1968); and Russell Sage College (Troy, New York) inviting Bronowski to give a series of lectures to celebrate the College's 50th anniversary (1966).

Comprises letters from educational establishments and a church asking Bronowski to lecture, and attend and speak at events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Oakland University (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to be the first Sidney Hillman Foundation Lecturer (1966); Olivet College (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to lecture as part of a yearly Scholars Lecture Series (1967); University of Oregon inviting Bronowski to speak at the Festival of Arts in 1973 which was on theme of "The Two Cultures"; Pacific Beach United Methodist Church (San Diego) inviting Bronowski to speak at a 'Faith for a New Age' forum in 1970, on 'The New Biology'; University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) Annenberg School of Communications inviting Bronowski to deliver the A. V. B. Geoghegan lecture (1967); The Pennsylvania State University inviting Bronowski to participate in the conference on 'Technological Innovation and Human Values' (1963), and to be a visiting professor for a new program in writing in the English department (1969); The Philips Exeter Academy (New Hampshire) inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Fellow (1967 & 1973); Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn (New York) inviting Bronowski to attend a Conference on Curriculum Change (1966) and to speak to students and faculty at the Institute (1967); Portland State University (Oregon) inviting Bronowski to attend a conference on 'America in 1984' (1973); Portland State College inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Professor (1969); and the Chapel at Princeton University (New Jersey) inviting Bronowski to speak at Princeton Graduate College about the "relationship between the arts, philosophy, and man's spiritual needs" (1969).

Comprises letters from Universities asking Bronowski to participate in and speak at events, and to accept positions as a visiting lecturer and scholar, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Nevada at Reno inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'Animal Communication and Human Language: A discontinuity in approach or in evolution?' (1972); New York University Center for International Studies inviting Bronowski to participate in a conference on 'The Role of Norms in the Definition of the National Interest' about foreign policy behaviour (1968) with an agenda and list of participants, and later correspondence on Thomas Franck (director of the Center for International Studies) visiting Bronowski to discuss biological issues of the future (1970); State University of New York (Brockport, New York) inviting Bronowski to address a sessions at the Center for Philosophic Exchange (1970); Piedmont University Center of North Carolina inviting Bronowski to be a Visiting Scholar for 1965-1966; and Northwestern University (Illinois) inviting Bronowski to be a visiting lecturer (1967).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to visit, lecture, speak at events, participate in a study, and accept an academic appointment, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: the department of Natural Sciences at University of Michigan-Dearborn campus inviting Bronowski to speak at one day symposium on 'Problems and Prospects of Creativity in the Academy in the 1970's' (1973); Michigan State University inviting Bronowski to visit and lecture at Justin Morrill College as part of an experiment in teaching differently (1966) with a paper on the curriculum for the College; University of Minnesota inviting Bronowski to give the convocation address at Annual Engineers' Day (1966); College Misericordia (Dallas, Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to address students (1968); University of Missouri inviting Bronowski to take part in a study on the 'communication of science news' (1965) with a paper explaining the study; Michigan State University inviting Bronowski to speak at a University College symposium 'On Being Human' (1971); Moorepark College (California) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture for programmes designed by the Science Division for the general public (1974); Muhlenberg College (Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to be the Harry C. Trexler Distinguished Visiting Professor for 1968-69; and Harvey Mudd College (Claremont, California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'Technology and the Human Condition' (1968) with a proposed schedule.

Comprises letters from, and on behalf of, educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Maclester College (Minnesota) inviting Bronowski to participate in a seminar on the 'Chemical Revolution' (1969); Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart (Purchase, New York) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture at a seminar for honors students from colleges and universities of the Greater New York area (1965); Maryville College (Tennessee) asking Bronowski to give a lecture at the opening ceremony for a new science building (1968); Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) student lecture committee inviting Bronowski to lecture at MIT (1968); MIT Department of City and Regional Planning inviting Bronowski to be the speaker at the main event of the first Summer Session Course on 'Religion and Community Cooperation in Planning, Housing and Architecture' (1965) with a leaflet about the course; MIT inviting Bronowski to participate in an international conference on scientific and engineering education (1961) with a memo from the conference steering committee; K S Butler of the Foreign Office (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski if he would lecture at the University of Massachusetts for their centennial year (1962-63); McGill University (Montreal, Canada) inviting Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'The Universities and Society' (1971); University of Miami asking Bronowski to speak to the Friends of the University Library (1965); and The University of Michigan asking Bronowski to visit the Dearborn campus and speak to students (1966).

Also includes: a note from [one of Bronowski's secretaries] that they had refused (by telephone) a request from Madison High School for Bronowski to speak on 'Man in the Scientific World' (1969); and an invitation from MIT to a symposium and symposium dinner for the joint dedications of the Center for Theoretical Physics and the Center for Advanced Visual Studies (1968), annotated that they had been declined.

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, participate in and speak at events, review a book, and accept an honorary degree, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: La Jolla Elementary School inviting Bronowski to take part in an informal panel discussion on creativity (1964); La Jolla High School inviting Bronowski to address a conference of gifted students from 15 San Diego City Secondary Schools on 'Education through Communication' (1974); Laurel School (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to visit the school and give a lecture to celebrate their 75th anniversary (1971); Lehigh University (Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to give an address on the opening of the Whitaker Laboratory for Metallurgical and Chemical Engineering (1966); Louisiana State University Press asking Bronowski to review 'The Disjoint Society: The Two Faces of Science and Technology' by Sean P McGlynn (1973); University of Louisville (Kentucky) asking Bronowski to speak at dedication ceremonies for a new Life Sciences building (1970); Loma Linda University (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at graduate school banquets (1966 & 1968); and Long Island University (New York) offering Bronowski an honorary degree (1966).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to give lectures and speak at events, and write for publications, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Institute of Communications Research, Young Men's Christian Association, at the University of Illinois inviting Bronowski to speak at a Faculty Forum on 'Beyond Technology: Our Human and Natural Environment' (1969); University of Illinois inviting Bronowski to give the keynote address at a symposium sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to celebrate the centennial year of the University (1967); Immaculate Heart College (Los Angeles) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture for the Art Department (1969); Indiana University Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures inviting Bronowski to write a chapter for a book celebrating Roman Jakobson's eightieth birthday; The Institute for Advanced Studies (Princeton) inviting Bronowski to submit a manuscript of a seminar he was giving for publication in 'The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists' (1963); Johnson State College (Vermont) inviting Bronowski to speak at the College in a programme of events for the non-academic community in 1974-75; Kalamazoo College (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to visit the College and give talks to the Science Division and College Forum (1968 & 1969); University of Kentucky inviting Bronowski to give a lecture (1969); and Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture on the connections among arts and sciences (1971).

Also includes a letter from Kosmos Magazine (affiliated to Dublin University Experimental Science Association, Trinity College, Ireland) sending Bronowski a copy of the magazine (an undergraduate science journal) and asking him to contribute to the journal (1966), with a reply declining.

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to give lectures, participate in and speak at events, give advice, and write an article for publication, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Gannon College (Pennsylvania) inviting Bronowski to take part in a symposium on contemporary man to dedicate a new science and classroom centre (1970); Library of Gorham State College (Maine) inviting Bronowski to lecture as his book 'Science and Human Values' was to be read widely at the College (1967); Governors State University (Illinois) asking Bronowski to consult on a selection of readings for a course on 'Science, Technology and the Quality of Life' (1972); Hampshire College (Massachusetts) asking Bronowski for advice on participants for a symposium on Undergraduate Studies in Environmental Sciences to be held at the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) annual meeting (Boston, 1969); Harvard Medical School inviting Bronowski to speak at the Student-Faculty Committee (1963) and to write a review essay on 'The Art of the Soluble' by P B Medawar for 'Social Science & Medicine' journal; Heidelberg College (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to participate in summer Institutes on Ancient and Modern Studies (1972-1974); Hofstra University (Long Island, New York) inviting Bronowski to a give a seminar on mathematics (1969); University of Houston (Texas) asking Bronowski to participate in a panel discussion for a series of discussions on 'Technology: Nuts and Bolts or Social Progress?' to be held at AAAS meetings in Chicago (1970); Hoover High School Parent Teacher Association (San Diego) inviting Bronowski to speak on 'Science and the Humanities' at one of their meetings (1965); The John Hopkins University (Maryland) inviting Bronowski to take part in a panel discussion on 'Science, Society and Public Health' (1966) for the School of Hygiene and Public Health, and to give a talk at the Applied Physics Laboratory (1969); and Howard University (Washington) Psychology Department inviting Bronowski to take part in a symposium on 'Value' at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association in San Francisco (1968).

Also includes a leaflet on 'Proteins and Nucleic Acids Symposium' at the University of Houston (1968).

Comprises letters from educational establishments asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, contribute to a journal and join the advisory board, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: University of Florida inviting Bronowski to speak at the ACCENT '70 symposium on 'Tomorrow in Perspective' (1970); Florida Atlantic University, College of Humanities, inviting Bronowski to contribute to a new journal (1970) and to be a member of the advisory board (1969) with planning reports on the proposed Humanities review journal; Fordham University (New York) inviting Bronowski to participate in the Fordham Interscience Conference (1965); The Franklin Institute (Philadelphia) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture on a topic around science and human values (1974); Fresno State College (California), Department of Chemistry, inviting Bronowski to visit the College to help celebrate the 20th anniversary of the Chemistry departments' autonomy (1967) with a copy of 'Chemistry Alumni News' (May 1966); and Fullerton Junior College (California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a symposium on 'Human Ecology' organised by the College's Division of Life Sciences and the National Defense Education Act Administration (1969) with details of previous symposia.

Comprises letters from Schools, Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to visit, give lectures and speak at events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: The Dayton Public Schools (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to speak to science students (1968); Dennison University (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to give the Herrick lecture for 1967; Domican College (Wisconsin) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture in a series on 'Man's Changing Environment' (1968); Drexel University (Philadelphia) inviting Bronowski to give the opening lecture in a series on 'Society's Technological Needs' (1973); Earlham College (Indiana) inviting Bronowski to visit the College and give a lecture (1966-67); and Fallbrook High School [San Diego] asking Bronowski to speak at an initiation of a club which was raising money for the Salk Institute (1968).

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, and to attend an informal meeting, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: William J McGill, Chancellor of University of California at San Diego (UCSD) inviting Bronowski to an "informal smoker" evening; UCSD School of Medicine asking Bronowski to take part in a seminar series on Medical Ecology (1969); UCSD graduate students asking Bronowski to speak at a public symposium on Vietnam Day (1965); UCSD Extension School asking Bronowski to speak on 'Moral and Ethical Considerations of Organ Transplants' at a conference; University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) Extension inviting Bronowski to participate in a lecture series on 'Existential and Humanistic Psychology: Trends and Impact' (1969); California State University, San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak at their annual Humanities Lecture Series (1973); Canadian Institute on Public Affairs asking Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'Values in Conflict' (1963); Carleton College (Northfield, Minnesota) inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium on 'Technology and Human Values' (1971), to give talks at the College (1970) and to meet with a group of telephone company executives as part of a management training programme (1966); Carleton University (Ottawa) asking Bronowski to be a guest lecturer at a student organised 3 day study on Science and Humanities (1964); The Catholic University of America inviting Bronowski to give a series of 5 lectures on history and philosophy of science at a Summer Institute for College Teachers (1971); Central Washington State College asking Bronowski to contribute to a symposium on 'Language and World Order' (1968) with a programme and details of the College's 1967 symposium on 'Revolution'; University of Chicago asking Bronowski to give a seminar about the undergraduate University programme, focusing on Science; Biology Collegiate Division of the University of Chicago inviting Bronowski to participate in an American Association for the Advancement of Science symposium on the Teaching of Science (1970); Christian Brothers College (Memphis, Tennessee) inviting Bronowski to speak to high school students (1969); Claremont Graduate School and University Center inviting Bronowski to speak at a meeting of the Sigma Xi group of the Associated Colleges (1965), and to give a series of seminars at the College; Colgate University (New York) inviting Bronowski to give a Founders' Day address (1967); Colorado State University asking Bronowski to give a lecture on any subject (1974), to speak at an annual meeting on interrelations of literature and other aspects of life (1968) for the Rocky Mountain Modern Language Association, and to deliver a series of 3 Reynolds Lectures (1964-1965); The Colorado College inviting Bronowski to a symposium (1970) with an outline of past symposia, and to take part (with Jonas Salk) in a symposium on 'The New Science' (1965); Columbia University (New York) asking Bronowski to attend a meeting on 'Public Education in Science' (1968), to give a seminar on 'The influence of Science on Contemporary Art' (1965), and to speak at a seminar in linguistics (1965); The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Fitchburg State College, asking Bronowski to be their commencement speaker for 1975; Cornell College (Iowa) asking Bronowski to take part in a symposium on 'The Computer and Human Values' (1969) with a prospectus for the symposium; and Cornell University Medical College (New York) asking Bronowski to speak at the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Student Honor Society at the College (1969) and sending an article by Robert C Collins (not present).

Also includes: a letter from California State University at Northridge inviting Bronowski to a conference on Moral Education (1974) with a reply from Kathleen Verlander stating that Bronowski had died; a letter from Richard Burns of Cambridge Poetry Festival 1975 sending commiserations on Bronowski's death; and correspondence with the University of Canterbury (Christchurch, New Zealand) on offering Bronowski a Visiting Erskine Fellowship and sympathy on his death.

Comprises letters from Universities and Colleges based in California asking Bronowski to lecture, speak at and participate in events, visit campuses and join an advisory committee, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Caltech Environmental Action Council, California Institute of Technology inviting Bronowski to give a talk as part of Environmental Awareness Week (1970); Professor Henry McGee (Visiting Professor at California Institute of Technology) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the national meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Atlanta, 1970); the Caltech YMCA inviting Bronowski to participate in a series of talks with students and the faculty at the California Institute of Technology arranged by the YMCA (1966); California State College at Fullerton inviting Bronowski to lecture at the College (1967); California State College at Long Beach inviting Bronowski to be the speaker for their commencement programme (1969), to speak at the Southern California Council of Teachers of English (1967), to visit the campus and lecture or take part in a forum (1966-67), and to attend a dinner for honors students; California State College at Los Angeles inviting Bronowski to address a conference for principals and administrators of schools for handicapped children (1965), and to take part in a symposium on 'Urban Values in a Revolutionary World' by responding to a major address by Frank Mankiewicz (press secretary to senator Robert Kennedy) (1967); California State College at San Bernardino inviting Bronowski to spend a day at their campus visiting classes and lecturing (1974); University of California at San Diego (UCSD) on Bronowski planning to give the opening address for Fourth College (Sep 1974) with information on the new College and the University, and asking Bronowski to give a lecture as part of a course on metaphysics (1974); University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), Western Center for Program development, inviting Bronowski to join an Advisory Committee (1974) with an article on 'Forging Link with the Humanities between the University and the Small Town'; UCLA department of Social Sciences, inviting Bronowski to give a lecture as part of a series on 'America and Its Discontents' (1973); University of California at Berkeley inviting Bronowski to speak at an annual genetics colloquia to be held at the Department of Genetics (1968), to participate in a proposed seminar with Louis Kahn and Jonas Salk (1965), and to take part in a lecture series on 'Science, Civil Liberties and the Growth of Law' (1962); University of California at Davis inviting Bronowski give a lecture as part of a series on 'Man in Nature' (1967); University of California Hastings College of the Law (San Francisco) inviting Bronowski to take part in a colloquium on 'Law as an Effective Instrument for Social Change' (1971); University of California at Irvine inviting Bronowski to lecture on behalf of the Committee to Rescue Italian Art (1967), and to repeat his lectures on 'The Identity of Man' or give another lecture at Irvine (1966); UCLA School of Medicine inviting Bronowski give the guest address at their Hippocratic Oath ceremony (1968); UCLA Department of Social Sciences inviting Bronowski to talk to a public policy seminar on 'Dilemmas of United States Foreign Policy' (1964), to give lectures on 'Science and Public Policy', 'Man as Creator' or 'A Moral for Today' (1963), and to participate in study programmes at Lake Arrowhead Conference Center (1963 & 1964) with leaflets about Liberal Arts programmes for the public at the Center and a series of lectures on 'Human Values and the Scientific Revolution' by C P Snow, Aldous Huxley, Harold C Urey and Pamela Hansford Johnson (Lady Snow); University of California at Riverside asking Bronowski to give a talk on William Blake (1971); University of California at Santa Barbara (UCSB) asking Bronowski to participate in a Science and Religion workshop (1966), and give a lecture on 'Science and Human Values' (1965); UCSD inviting Bronowski to a symposium on 'Brain, Genetics and Behaviour' sponsored by the National Genetics Foundation (1971), and inviting him to speak at Revelle College (1971); and University of California San Francisco Medical Center inviting Bronowski to lecture for the Graduate Division as part of a series on 'Perspectives in Biology' (1970), and to give a Phi Beta Kappa lecture at the centre (1968).

Also includes correspondence with UCSB on Bronowski planning to be Regents' Lecturer/Professor at Santa Barbara for a month in 1966-67, and a promotional leaflet on the College of Creative Studies at UCSB.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to lecture, be a panellist, participate in events, help with fundraising, and write and edit for publication, mostly with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Baldwin-Wallace College (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture at the College, with a reply accepting in principle and suggesting 'The Imagination in Science' as the subject for his lecture (1962-1963); Bank Street College of Education (New York) inviting Bronowski to give the keynote address at a conference on Environment and Children (1971); Boston University (Massachusetts) inviting Bronowski to be a panellist in a symposium jointly sponsored by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the University on 'Life Beyond Earth and the Mind of Man' which would be filmed and made into an educational film by NASA (1972); Bowdoin College (Maine) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the Senior Centre of the College (1966); Mrs Norman Cohen asking Bronowski to help raise funds for the Brandeis University Library (Massachusetts); Professor Leonard Levy and Professor Eugene Black of the Department of History at Brandeis University (acting as editors) inviting Bronowski to write a volume on Modern Science for a series on 'Comparative Historical Dimensions', and edit a volume of primary sources for publication in the Harper Documentary History of Western Civilisation series; and The University of British Columbia inviting Bronowski to give a lecture in the Botany department (1974-75), to be a guest lecturer for a series of public lectures relating humanities to life sciences (1971), and to take part in a series of events on "Man's Potential: Vision Unlimited" to celebrate Canada's 100th year and the department of University Extension's 30th year (1967).

Also includes a note from Sylvia [Hodgson, later Fitzgerald] on Bishop's School - Cum Laude Society [event] (May 1965).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to visit, lecture and speak at events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Agnes Scott College (Decatur, Georgia) inviting Bronowski to visit the College and give a lecture; Ruth Alben Speakers Service regarding an enquiry they had from a college or university about whether Bronowski was available for lecturing; Albion College (Michigan) inviting Bronowski to be a Prentiss M Brown Distinguished Visiting Professor at the College (1970) and to be a Jack Wolfram Visiting Lecturer (1967-1968); The American University (Washington D C) asking Bronowski to speak at a colloquium on 'Science and Society' (1965); American River College (Sacramento, California) inviting Bronowski to speak at a faculty seminar, and to give a lecture for the science department's spring lecture series (1969); Amherst College (Massachusetts) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the College (1964-1965); Appalachian State University (North Carolina) inviting Bronowski to take part in a lecture series (1968-1969); Ashland College (Ohio) asking Bronowski to visit the College to speak to students of a course on 'The Development of the Method of Science, its place in the Arts, and its role as a cultural force', and deliver a lecture for the whole College (1966-1967); and Augustana College (South Dakota) inviting Bronowski to visit the College for 2 to 4 weeks to give a brief seminar and 2 or 3 lectures (1974).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at and attend events, write for publication, and be interviewed, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Mrs Wright of Valley Forge asking Bronowski to speak to the group (1969); The Vancouver Institute inviting Bronowski to give a Saturday evening talk (1966-67); The Viking Press Inc. (publishers, New York) requesting to publish books by Bronowski; Venezuelan Association for the Advancement of Science inviting Bronowski to give the opening lecture and a seminar at the Association's annual convention (1967); John Henahan (Salk Institute) asking if Bronowski would be interviewed on the upcoming moon landings for Voice of America (1969); The Wednesday Club (San Diego) asking Bronowski to speak at the Club (1966 & 1969); Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research inviting Bronowski to attend a conference on Language and Medicine (New York, 1970); Miss M M Wingate (Hertfordshire County Council, Balles Park Training College) asking Bronowski to speak at a conference on 'Science Teaching in a World Perspective' at the University of Sussex organised by the Federal Educational Research Trust and the World Association of World Federalists (1967), with a draft programme for the conference; World Council of Churches, The Ecumenical Institute (Switzerland) inviting Bronowski to attend a conference on 'Man as a Physical Being' (1970); World Man Fund inviting Bronowski to participate in a workshop and seminar on 'Man in Transition' (Italy, 1974) with information on the Fund and the workshop-seminar; Lawrence N Solomon [Western Behavioural Sciences Institute] inviting Bronowski to give the keynote address on 'The World on Fire' at an interreligious conference on 'Moral Power for Peace' to be held at the University of San Diego (1966); Yale Scientific Magazine asking Bronowski to write an article for the magazine; YMCA, Young Men's Christian Association of San Diego City and County, asking Bronowski to give a lecture at YMCA Laymen's conference (1966); and A Rahmen of Zaheer Science Foundation (New Delhi, India) inviting Bronowski to deliver the inaugural lecture of the Foundation (Hyderabad, 1973), with a booklet on the Foundation.

Also includes correspondence with Wedgwood (New York) on sending a copy of a new film called 'Wedgwood' for Bronowski to watch (1973).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to contribute to publications, speak at and participate in events, and to support causes, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Giorgio Tagliacozzo, editor of Giambattista Vico Tricentennial International Symposium volume, inviting Bronowski to contribute an essay to the volume with a foreword and contents page for the volume; Temple Isaiah (Los Angeles) inviting Bronowski to participate in a series of Forum lectures (1964); John Thorne of Doubleday & Company, Inc. inviting Bronowski to speak at the annual conference of the Californian Association of School Librarians (1967); Dr Beatrice Willard of the Thorne Ecological Institute (Boulder, Colorado) asking Bronowski to address a seminar on Environmental Arts and Sciences (1970) which the Institute held annually at Aspen; Robert J Throckmorton (Sierra Consultants, Las Vegas) asking for Bronowski's help to secure federal legislative support for spinal cord regeneration studies and to aid paraplegic (quadriplegic) people in general (1971) with an article on spinal cord regeneration, a template letter with actions suggested by Throckmorton, factsheets on paraplegia and the research being conducted at Barrow Neurological Institute (1970) and the Congressional Record showing when the need for paraplegic research was being discussed in the House of Representatives; Oscar G Ravin inviting Bronowski to a brunch event for the Healing Arts Division (physicians and dentists) of the United Jewish Federation (1965); The Union Society, Cambridge University, inviting Bronowski to lecture at the Cambridge Union (1972 & 1973); Mrs Robert Caplan asking Bronowksi to give a talk to a dinner meeting of the United Jewish Federation Young Leadership Group (San Diego); Universal Knowledge Foundation asking for Bronowski's support (1961, no reply); The Universities Committee for Soviet Jewry (Inter-University Jewish Federation of Great Britain and Ireland) asking Bronowski to sign a letter that was to be sent to The Times newspaper about the repression of Jews in the Soviet Union (1966); Henry H. Urrows inviting Bronowski to attend a 'Decision-makers' conference for ways to buy more and better learning' in Brussels (Belgium) sponsored by the Learning Technology Foundation (1972); and Utah Museum of Fine Arts inviting Bronowski to speak at a joint conference of the Western Association of Art Museums and the Western Regional Conference of the American Association of Museums (Salt Lake City, 1974).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to write a review, biography and an article, give advice, speak at and participate in events, and help establish a foundation, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Professor Thomas A Sebeok of Semiotica, Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies, asking Bronowski to write a review of 'Nonverbal Communication' by Bob Hinde for Semiotica; Thomas Scheuer of Shaw, Bernstein, Scheur, Boydon & Sarnoff (New York) asking for Bronowski's advice on finding a director for a group of Ethical Culture Schools; Sidney-Barton Limited (International Public Relations Consultants) inviting Bronowski to give a lecture on Mexican culture at a symposium organised by Bush Boake Allen flavours and fragrances company in the United Kingdom (1974); Societas Studiosorum Reformatorum (The Netherlands) inviting Bronowski to contribute to a publication organised by the society's Lustrum-Committee and relating to problems of population growth (1966); Society for Health and Human Values inviting Bronowski to participate in the first conference of the Institute on Human Values in Medicine (1971); The Society of Sigma Xi inviting Bronowski to be the Sigma Xi National Lecturer (1974) and to speak at the Society's annual meeting (1969); G P Putnam's Sons (publishers, New York) asking Bronowski to write a biography of Rene Descartes; The Spiritual Life Institute of America inviting Bronowski to take part in a 3 day seminar on theology and humanism in Sedona (Arizona, 1966) with leaflets on the Institute and the Chapel of the Holy Cross in Sedona; F R Sproudle asking Bronowski if he would like to be involved with establishing a Foundation for Character Development (1968); Squibb Management Association of E R Squibb & Sons, Inc. (Princeton, New Jersey) inviting Bronowski to speak to the Association (1973) with fact sheets on the Company and Association; Department of State (Washington D C) inviting Bronowski to attend a Regional Foreign Policy Conference in San Diego (1968) with a provisional programme; Stein and Day Publishers (New York) asking Bronowski whether he would be interested in writing a commissioned book and sending him a copy of 'The Descent of Women' by Elaine Morgan; and the Stockholm Conference on Vietnam inviting Bronowski to attend the first session of the Preparatory Committee of the International Commission of Enquiry into United States War Crimes (1970) with draft statutes of the Commission, proposals and further information on the Commission.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at and attend events, write (and contribute to) articles and a book review, and join a council, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Hyta Tilson asking Bronowski to speak at a symposium on 'Man, Space and the Universe - Aimless Matter or Divine Plan?' [at San Diego Town Hall] (1969); San Dieguito Family Service Association inviting Bronowski to be the guest speaker at the Association's annual dinner meeting (1965); The Saturday Review asking Bronowski to review 'The Sea Change. Migration of Social Thought' by J Stewart Hughes (1974); The Sciences (published by the New York Academy of Sciences) asking Bronowski to contribute, for an article, his thoughts on what single alteration he would make to the human body; John B Calhoun asking Bronowski to join a Science Affairs Council (1965) with a list of others invited to join and memos to members of the Council from January 1965; Science Research Associates, Inc. asking Bronowski to write an article on the brain and mind for a book of selected readings for use in a laboratory biology programme to be developed for 10th grade students (1966), with a paper about the programme and draft lists of topics to be included; Maurice Goldsmith (director of Science of Science Foundation Ltd) inviting Bronowski to give the 1st Herbert Read Memorial Lecture (1969); Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research of the International Council of Scientific Unions inviting Bronowski to a dinner in honour of the Committee (1968); and Le Service de L'Almanach (Paris) inviting Bronowski to contribute to the almanach (1971).

Also includes a note about The Sentinel wanting to interview Bronowski on 'The Ascent of Man' (book) with a note the interview had been declined (1974).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at, participate in, and attend various events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Mr J Martin Weber, Consultant in Education for the County of Sacramento, inviting Bronowski to speak at one of two meetings of science teachers on 'Science and Human Values' (1967-68) in preparation for a National Science Teachers Association annual meeting on 'Science and Humanity' (1968); St George's House, Windsor Castle, inviting Bronowski to address a study course for senior Church leaders (1974), and to participate in a consultation for artists with theologians (1973) with outlines of the course and consultation; Mr Ferdinand Fletcher inviting Bronowski to speak at the San Diego Committee for the Salk Institute (1969); San Diego Association for the Education of Young Children inviting Bronowski to be a guest speaker at their Annual State Conference (1968); Department of Education, San Diego County, inviting Bronowski to attend a "meet the author brunch" with John Neufeld (1970), to speak to 50 members of the Department on 'The Discovery of Self' (1967), and to speak at a conference in Los Angeles (1967); San Diego City Schools inviting Bronowski to be the keynote speaker for a conference of the California Association for the Gifted (1970) with no reply; San Diego City Schools Education Center inviting Bronowski to speak to students as part of the Center's annual series of humanities lectures for students in Honors English classes (1966 & 1972); San Diego Institute for Creativity inviting Bronowski to speak at an annual dinner meeting (1967) and to attend meetings (1965); San Diego Internal Medicine Group Medical Clinic Inc. asking Bronowski to give the 2nd Community Lecture at Sharp Memorial Hospital (1973); San Diego Junior Colleges (City College, Mesa College and Evening College) inviting Bronowski to be the speaker for the joint commencement exercises (1966); Greater San Diego Mathematics Council asking Bronowski to speak at one of Council's meetings (1965); San Diego Museum of Man inviting Bronowski to address the 49th annual meeting of the Museum (1965) on 'Our Place in the Sun'; San Diego Public Library asking Bronowski to speak on the role of libraries in the future as part of a two day library seminar (1974); and Greater San Diego Science Fair asking Bronowski to give a seminar at the Fair (1970).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to write, give lectures, take part in a television programme, attend events, open an exhibition, and give his opinion on an unpublished book, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Rand McNally publishers asking Bronowski to write an introduction to an atlas; The Rank Prize Funds inviting Bronowski to contribute a paper on the Sociology of Bread for an international symposium on bread (1974) with a provisional programme and hotel details for the symposium, as well as an extract from the trust deed of the Rank Prize Funds; The Rationalist Press Association Limited asking Bronowski to write a foreword for a book on science fiction; Recontres Créatives Internationales - International Creative Center/ Recontres Culturelles Internationales - International Culture Center inviting Bronowski to participate in a television programme on 'The House and the Town of Future' (1974, no reply), to attend a conference in Switzerland on 'Shaping the Future' (1969) at the recommendation of Henryk Skolimowski, to participate in a congress on 'Peering into the Future' in Italy (1969), and to give a lecture for the Center's festival of 'Synthesis for the Arts and Sciences' in Italy (1968); Recontre Orient-Occident (Geneva, Switzerland) asking Bronowski to contribute to [their journal]; Royal Academy of Arts inviting Bronowski to their annual dinner (1974); Royal Microscopical Society inviting Bronowski to open an exhibition and conference on microscopy (1974): Royal Scottish Museum (Edinburgh) inviting Bronowski to lecture at the Museum (1974-75); Royal Society of Arts inviting Bronowski to give the 1st Chester Beatty Lecture (1969) with a booklet on the Society and a page of information for lecturers; The Royal Society of Literature inviting Bronowski to an awards ceremony (1967); and Rutgers University Press asking for Bronowski's opinion of an unpublished book called 'Truth in the Sciences' by Scott Buchanan.

Also includes a letter from Random House publishers on sending Bronowski copies of books on Geoffrey Summerfield's request, annotated with "not yet received"; and a letter from Trevor Russell-Cobb of Russell-Cobb Limited (Public Relations Consultants) on plans for dinner, annotated as relevant to the Royal Society of Arts.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at events, take part in a symposium and discussions, write an article and review, and appear on a television programme, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Partisan Review asking Bronowski to review 'Where the Wasteland Ends' by Theodore Roszak; PHP - International Edition (Peace and Happiness through Prosperity Institute, Tokyo, Japan) asking Bronowski to write an article for PHP monthly magazine, with the first issue (1970) guidelines and an example of an article to be published; Philadelphia Museum of Art Women's Committee asking Bronowski to visit Philadelphia and speak at a dinner given by the Committee (1974) as the Museum had been showing 'The Ascent of Man'; Pioneer United Church (San Diego) inviting Bronowski speak and take part in discussions on 'Science and Human Values' (1969); The City Club of Portland inviting Bronowski to speak at the Club's annual dinner meeting (1965) with copies of the Portland City Club Bulletin (1963 & 1964); Dr Stuart Brown of the [San Diego branch] of the Psychiatric Society inviting Bronowski to speak (1970); John Zane and Gerry at the Salk Institute about Bronowski possibly appearing on 'Profile' a San Diego State College television programme (1968) which he had previously appeared on; Professor Joseph Rotblat (Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs) inviting Bronowski to the 13th Pugwash symposium on 'Social Aspects of Technological Change' in Frascati, Italy (1971) with a preliminary agenda and a paper by Luciano Gallino on 'Rationality and Irrationality of Technology in Advanced Industrial Societies' from the symposium; and the Quite Famous Society (Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge) asking Bronowski to give a lecture to the Society (1973).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at events and permit publication of an article, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Occidental College, Los Angeles, Department of Chemistry inviting Bronowski to speak about the Salk Institute or his current research at a summer Research Institute (1969) with a list of seminars given at the 1968 Research Institute; Carl E Behr inviting Bronowski to give a lecture in a Omaha (Nebraska, United States) lecture series sponsored by ConAgra (1973); Omen Press asking to reprint 'The Reach of the Imagination' or publish a current article by Bronowski in the first issue of Omen periodical (1969); and Open Court Publishing Company asking Bronowski to address an annual meeting of their Editorial Advisory Board (1971) with memos on issues around textbooks published by Open Court.

Also includes a letter to Oak Park High School, Michigan, declining their invitation to address a conference of the Michigan Counselors Association (1965).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at events, have dinner, use research findings, and write a book review, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Reginald Holland of The National Industrial Conference Board asking Bronowski to speak at conferences and have dinner with him in New York, with an article by Holland entitled 'We Are All Laymen Now'; National League for Nursing, Inc. inviting Bronowski to address the General Assembly at a national convention of the League (1967) with a booklet about the League; Tracy S Carpenter of The Neo-Atomic Research Projects of Oceanside & La Jolla, asking Bronowski if he or anyone else in the Salk Institute was interested in using her findings, with an information sheet on "The Neo-Atomic Theory for Uniting Science and Religion"; The New York Academy of Science inviting Bronowski to become a member; New York Times Book Review asking Bronowski to review 'Physics and Metaphysics' by Werner Heisenberg; 5th North Jersey Junior Science and Humanities Symposium asking Bronowski to address the symposium (1965).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at or participate in events, conferences, symposia, seminars or other events, attend a dinner, review a candidate to give lectures, and join an organisation, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Napa State Hospital, Department of Mental Hygiene, inviting Bronowski to speak to staff on 'Man and Mankind' (1970); Joanne Shorey (Smithsonian Institute in Washington) asking Bronowski to participate in a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) conference on 'Planning for the year 2000' (1974); National Academy of Sciences asking Bronowski to speak at an Academy Forum on "Energy, Future Alternatives and Risks" (1974) with a précis and leaflet about the forum; National Academy of Sciences inviting Jacob and Rita Bronowski to attend the Copernicus Quincentennial Dinner in New York; NASA asking Bronowski to take part in a symposium on 'The Search for Extraterrestrial Life' (1966); National Council of Teachers of English inviting Bronowski to give the closing speech at a conference on 'Humanities Programs: An Appraisal' sponsored by the Council (1968); National Endowment for the Humanities asking Bronowski to review a candidate (Dr Rene Dubos) to give the Jefferson Lecture in the Humanities, with a promotional leaflet about the lectures; Professor A H Black (McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario) asking Bronowski to take part in the 4th annual seminar of the National Federation of Canadian Students (1961); Education and Public Affairs Committee of the West Sussex federation of the National Federation of Women's Institutes (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski to speak at a conference on world population (1973); The National Humanities Faculty (United States) inviting Bronowski to join the faculty for 1973-74, with a leaflet about the organisation; The National Institute of Adult Education (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski to address the Institute's conference (1970) in York; Instrument Society of America, San Diego Chapter, inviting Bronowski to speak at a meeting of the Chapter (1970); National Science Teachers Association asking Bronowski to address the Association at its annual conventions (1964, 1966 & 1967); The National Foundation-March of Dimes asking Bronowski to give a talk on 'Scientific Communication Problems' at the National Foundation's Annual Awards Dinner (1967) and asking Bronowski to see students who were to attend a day conference and tour of the Salk Institute, sponsored by the March of Dimes and called 'Day in Science' (1968), with a press release and leaflet about 'Day in Science'.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at events, write a paper and articles, send samples of his handwriting, and be photographed, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Marshall Cavendish Ltd. Publishers asking Bronowski for a sample of his handwriting and signature for a book on handwriting (1973); Maryland Law Forum (University of Maryland School of Law) inviting Bronowski to contribute an article to a forthcoming issue (1973); McGill Journal of Education asking Bronowski to contribute to the journal (1969); La Jolla Museum of Art asking Bronowski to give the keynote address at the Museum's annual meeting (1967); Microfilm Association of Great Britain asking Bronowski to attend a seminar on "Harnessing the Information Explosion - Microfilm Points the Way", or write a paper to be read at the seminar (1974); Dr James Alcott (Director of Midwest Research Institute) and Dr Henry David (Head of Office of Science and Resources Planning at the National Science Foundation) asking Bronowski to speak at an Engineering Foundation Research Conference on 'The Role of Technological Change' (1966), with a press release about the conference and a memo about the Engineering Foundation; Muirlands Junior High School inviting Bronowski to a science fair (1970); and Margot Moore asking to photograph Bronowski for a series.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to give a lecture, act as an editor, write an article and an essay, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Laurel Editions & Delta Books asking Bronowski to be General Editor for a series of books; The Listener (BBC magazine) asking Bronowski to write an article on world fuel supply; Los Angeles County Museum of Art asking Bronowski to give a lecture at the Museum (1969 & 1970); and Professor Richard Lowry of The W P Laughlin Charitable Foundation/International Study Project Inc. asking Bronowski to contribute to a volume of essays about Abe Maslow's work.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, write a book review and join an advisory committee, mostly with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Jewish Community Center of San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak at the Center, as well as on hearing Bronowski speak at State College (Nov 1964) and the Center supporting the Salk Institute; The Journal of Higher Education asking Bronowski to review 'The Timely and the Timeless' by Bentley Glass; KPBS (Public Broadcasting, San Diego) Office of Scientific Affairs asking Bronowski to join the Science Advisory Committee of the Office (1974); and Kettering Civic Society inviting Bronowski to speak at the society (1974).

Also includes a copy of a letter from Paul Saltman (University of California, San Diego) to Dr Ronald Berman (Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities) on nominating Bronowski to be Jefferson Lecturer in the Humanities (15 Aug 1974).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, attend events, participate in seminars and an ongoing forum, and write articles, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Institute de la Vie inviting Bronowski to attend the Second International Conference on 'Man and Computer' (1972) with a list of subjects and outline of the conference and a booklet from the first conference in 1970; The Institute of Interdisciplinary Communication inviting Bronowski to a seminar on mass extinctions (1972); The Institution of Civil Engineers (United Kingdom) asking Bronowski to write an introductory article for a new edition of a book on a civil engineers work (1974); IBM (International Business Machines Corporation) asking Bronowski to participate in a Data Processing Division seminar on 'Technology Automation and Society' (1967); International Center of Psychodietetics inviting Bronowski to attend a symposium on alcoholism (1964); International Center for Advanced Studies (Crete, Greece) inviting Bronowski to speak at the Chania International Conference on Technology and Society (1969) with requirements for an abstract and manuscript, lists of participants and their papers from previous conferences in 1969, and a poster about the Center and it's programme for 1969; International Center for Integrative Studies (New York) inviting Bronowski to participate in the 'Forum for Correspondence and Contact' with a list of others invited to the forum; George Nelson and George McVicker on inviting Bronowski to be a distinguished speaker at the International Design Conference in Aspen (1965) which Bronowski had initially accepted, with a list of speakers accepted before the 1st of March; The International School of Geneva inviting Bronowski to take part in a symposium on 'Toward Education in the Third Millennium' (1974) with a draft programme of the symposium; International Science Foundation inviting Bronowski to be a principle speaker for the 12th Chania conference (Crete, Greece) on 'Science and the International Man: The Computer' (1970) and inviting other members of Salk Institute staff to attend, with a poster for the International Science Foundation: International Center for Advanced Studies and their 1970 Chania conferences; International Week End (sponsored by Douglass College Government Association) inviting Bronowski to its 18th International Week End (1966); Institute of Jewish Affairs inviting Bronowski to contribute an article about violence for the Institute's journal 'Patterns of Prejudice' (1968); and the Irish Humanist Association inviting Bronowski to speak at their annual conference (1973).

Also includes a memo on a visit to the Salk Institute by a group of Japanese Businessmen, with a list of those visiting.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski if he wishes to receive journals, to speak, take part in a panel discussion, participate in a study, act as an advisor and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Indian Institute of Mass Communication on sending Bronowski copies of their journal 'Communicator'; Industrial Designers Society of America asking Bronowski to speak at its annual meeting 'Interface73' in San Diego (1973) with a poster for the meeting; Imperial County Education Center inviting Bronowski to speak at the Center's Annual Preschool Conference (1970); American Federation of Information Processing Societies inviting Bronowski to take part in a panel discussion (1965); Institute of Contemporary Arts Limited inviting Bronowski to give a talk at the Institute (1970); The Institute for the Future inviting Bronowski to take part in a study on social forecasting (1970) with a booklet about the Institute and an outline of the study; Institute for Religion in an Age of Science asking Bronowski to speak at a summer conference (1971); Intermed Communications Inc. asking Bronowski to act as an advisor for a monthly bulletin called 'Creativity in Science and Engineering'; International Association for Cultural Freedom inviting Bronowski to participate in a seminar on 'Pacifism and Violence' to be held near Cologne (1969); International Creative Center (Switzerland) inviting Bronowski to forthcoming meetings in Italy and Switzerland (1973); The International Cultural Foundation inviting Bronowski to speak at the Second International Conference on the Unity of Sciences in Tokyo (1973) with a photocopy of the conference programme; International Future Research Conference (Kyoto, Japan) inviting Bronowski to attend their conference (1970) with conference details, programmes and a newsletter; and The International Platform Association (Ohio) inviting Bronowski to become a member.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, write an article, attend symposiums and other events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: The Fellowship of Religious Humanists asking Bronowski to speak at their annual meeting (1967); Harper Junior Books inviting Bronowski to an "open house" for their authors and artists; Hatchards Limited (London) inviting Bronowski to an Authors of the Year reception (1974); The Hegler Institute about a symposium on Ethics (planned for 1972, then postponed); The Hermes International Communications Institute inviting Bronowski to lecture during their Bermuda Triangle Sea Odyssey '75 cruise (1975); Wilson Smith (University of California at Davis) inviting Bronowski to talk at a Historical Association meeting in Chicago (Dec 1974); Hospitals Auxiliary of the University of California at San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak at a lunch meeting of wives of doctors at the University and wives of doctors in the community (1974); The Humanist asking Bronowski to write an article for a series called 'Why Don't I Believe in God?' and inviting him to speak at a symposium on 'The Ethical and Social Problem in Human Biology' (1972); and the British Humanist Association inviting Bronowski to give the Voltaire lectures in 1973.

Also includes: a memo on a planned visit of Dr Gideon Hirsch to La Jolla and to see Bronowski with his curriculum vitae, a research proposal, a list of personal references and other related items; and a list, with short biographies, of people invited to the Hegler Institute symposium on Ethics.

Comprises letters inviting Bronowski to speak, act as a consultant, appear on a television show, and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: General Atomic, Division of General Dynamics Corporation, inviting Salk Institute Fellows to take part in a course of lectures on radiation biology (c.1964) and inviting Bronowski to lunch with the Chairman of Gulf Oil and the President of General Atomic (1967); Glencoe Press asking Bronowski to act as a consultant for a series of English text books; Global Communications Limited (Canada) inviting Bronowski take part in 'The Great Debate' television show on astrology (1973); Douglas G Goldie and Associates Limited on not including Bronowski in The Steel Company of Canada, Ltd.'s 'The Canadian Farm Forum' as it was sticking to an agricultural format (1968); The Green Meadow Foundation, Gottlieb Duttweiler Institute for Economic and Social Studies (Switzerland) inviting Bronowski to attend the International Forum on the Control of Human Aging (1971); Greater San Diego Reading Association asking Bronowski to take part in an Authors' Fair (1974); and Stuart Green asking Bronowski to give a talk on his trip to India at a Forum at the La Jolla Presbyterian Church (1966-67).

Also includes a programme, list of speakers and further information for the International Forum on the Control of Human Aging and a photocopy of an article from the New Scientist entitled 'Longer life by 1990?'.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak and write an article and review, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Federation of American Scientists, Los Angeles Chapter, inviting Bronowski to address their membership meeting (1964) and speak at a dinner meeting (1966); Fine Arts Gallery of San Diego inviting Bronowski speak as part of a 'Meet the Masters' series of lectures (1969) and at the Docent Committee's Educational Lecture series (1974); The First Unitarian Church, San Diego inviting Bronowski to speak at anniversary celebrations (1973) and the San Diego Open Forum (1969); Forum of the Foothills (La Mesa, California) inviting Bronowski to address the Forum (1969); The Franklin Institute inviting Bronowski to participate in a symposium to celebrate 400th anniversary of birth of Johannes Kepler (1971); Journal of the Franklin Institute asking Bronowski to review 'Experience and Conceptual Activity: A Philosophical Essay Based Upon the Writings of A.N. Whitehead' by J.M. Burgers for the journal; and Futures Journal asking Bronowski to write an article on the future impact of discoveries in biology (1970).

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to work on and write for publications, speak at a meeting, act as a consultant and participate in a summer school and seminar, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Educational Research Publications Ltd asking Bronowski to work on an illustrated world history textbook; Educational Television asking Bronowski to write an article on his observations of television programming for their magazine (1969); English Speaking Union of the United States asking Bronowski to speak at a dinner meeting (1966); Committee on Educational Media, Calculus Project, asking Bronowski to participate in summer work session at Stanford University with mathematicians producing films (1965); Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corporation asking Bronowski to be a consultant for a series of films in the physical sciences; The Encyclopedia of Philosophy on articles that Bronowski said he would contribute about William Blake and Leonardo da Vinci (not produced); and the Executive Seminar Centre on a seminar they wanted Bronowski to participate in.

Also includes a press release about the Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak at conferences and have discussions, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Thomas Alva Edison Foundation inviting Bronowski to address the Foundation's 19th Science Institute (Jan 1969) on the topic 'Science and Society', the Foundation's 14th Education Conference (Dec 1969) on the topic 'Science and Humanism', and the Foundation's 23rd Science Institute (Jan 1971) on the topic 'Science and Society'; and the Educational Research Council of America inviting Bronowski to meet with staff to discuss science curriculum design and its relationship to the humanities.

Also includes annual reports of the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation (1968 and 1970), numbers 1-3 of volume 1 of ERC Science News and a booklet on the Science Program of the Educational Research Council of America.

Comprises letters asking Bronowski to speak, contribute to books, write a biography, join a committee and attend events, with replies declining.

Correspondents are: Reverend Forrest W Frease inviting Bronowski to give lectures for the annual Dr E A Cross Lectureship in Colorado (1967 and 1968); The Danforth Foundation asking Bronowski to speak at a summer workshop at Colorado College (1970) and lecture at a summer conference (1968); Dansk Designs Ltd (New York) asking Bronowski to give a seminar on 'The Creative Life' for a 'University of Presidents' series of seminars organised by The Young Presidents' Organization (1968); Department of Contemporary Jewish History (The Weiner Library) asking Bronowski to write a contribution to the Jewish Annual; Department of National Health and Welfare (Canada) inviting Bronowski to a symposium on the impact of urbanisation and industrialisation on human health (1974); Executive Committee of Destruction in Art Symposium (DIAS) inviting Bronowski to become a member of Honorary Committee for the symposium to be held in London (1966); Ward Madden (Professor of Education at Brooklyn College, City University of New York) and Harper & Row Publishers on Bronowski being invited to give a John Dewey Society for the Study of Education and Culture Lecture (1968); Dr Edgar Johnson (Department of English, The City College of The City University of New York) inviting Bronowski to write a biography of Charles Darwin; Dick Dickman (Temple Beth Israel, San Diego) inviting Bronowski to a Temple Beth Israel Forum lecture (1966); Philip P Wiener, Executive Editor of the Dictionary of the History of Ideas asking Bronowski to contribute to the Dictionary; and Douglas Advanced Research Laboratories inviting Bronowski to attend a symposium on 'Hierarchical Structure in Nature and Artifact ' (1968).

Also includes a leaflet about The Young Presidents' Organization.