Letter from Roger T. Ames, Associate Professor, University of Hawaii, to Angus Graham to inform that he had received the last portion of the manuscript of Reason and Spontaneity which he had passed to Graham Parkes. He writes concerning Graham's hopes that Stanford University Press will accept it. Ames also asks if Graham will write a letter of support for Ames' application for tenure at the University of Hawaii.
Sem títuloLetter from D.W. Hamlyn, Birkbeck College, to Angus Graham to give his critique on Reason and Spontaneity .
Sem títuloLetter from Norris Pope, Stanford University Press, to Angus Graham to state that David Nivison had sent Graham's Reason and Spontaneity manuscript for which they are seeking an outside reader. They had found it rich, interesting and intelligent but have no expertise in the field.
Sem títuloLetter from David to Angus Graham to inform him that Reason and Spontaneity is in Jess Bell's hands. Lee Yearley and himself also have copies.
Letter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to reply to Hamlyn's letter and to ask for particular criticism of pp.19-22 of Reason and Spontaneity. He answers some of the other points raised by Hamlyn.
Sem títuloLetter from Norris Pope, Stanford University Press, to Angus Graham to state that his manuscript was with an outside reader.
Sem títuloLetter from Irene Bloom, Columbia University, to Angus Graham to thank him for sending the last section of Reason and Spontaneity. She asks whether he wants the material forwarded to Arthur Danto.
Sem títuloLetter from D.W. Hamlyn, Birkbeck College, to Angus Graham to respond to Graham's letter to provide his critique as requested by Graham.
Sem títuloLetter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to thank for Hamlyn's letter and that the it has helped clarify his "Formula 2". He then sets out a further exploration.
Sem títuloLetter from Angus Graham to Irene Bloom to thank for her letter and to explain his hesitation in sending the manuscript to Arthur Danto.
Sem título