Letter from Wing-tsit Chan to Angus Graham to inform Graham that he had been through Graham's paper and sends textual edits and notes. The letter is annotated by Graham.

Letter from Wing-tsit Chan to Members of the Chu Hsi Conference to inform that a contract has been signed with the University of Hawaii Press to publish the conference volumes. He asks for suggestion for the title of the volume. He also writes concerning his trip to trace the footsteps of Chu Hsi.

Yin-Yang and the nature of correlative thinking was published in Philosophy East and West, 1986. This material consists of two letters concerning the article.

Letter from Joseph Needham to Angus Graham to give his critique of Graham's paper on Yin and Yang and the nature of correlative thinking. Originally packed with Science and Civilisation in China by Joseph Needham, published by University of Cambridge Press in 1962 (Graham collection).

Letter from David Hall to Angus Graham to inform Graham of the part he plays in Hall's new novel and to make his comments on the Conceptual Schemes piece.

Letter from Dr Hans Lenk, Universitat Karlshruhe, to Angus Graham to inform him that the editors of the series of the Institute of Philosophy East & West at the University of Hawaii had agreed to publish material from the colloquium on classical Chinese philosophy organised by Dr Gregor Paul. They also wish to include additional papers. He is therefore asking if Graham would be willing to contribute a paper.

Letter from Dr Hans Lenk, Universitat Karlshruhe, to Angus Graham to invite Graham to have both his original and his newly published paper within the volume.

Rationalism and anti-rationalism in pre-Buddhist China was published in Rationality in Question, edited by S. Biderman and Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Leiden: Brill, 1990. This material contains a draft and correspondence about the article.

Corrections: Rationalism and anti-rationalism in pre-Buddhist China - copy bearing line numbers with corrections.

Letter from Angus Graham to Shlomo Biderman to send the paper for Rationality and Irrationality. He also provides his new address and informs that he has instructed his publisher to send Biderman a copy of Reason and Spontaneity.