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Disputers of the Tao: Philosophical Argument in Ancient China was published by Open Court (LaSalle IL) in 1989. This series consists of correspondence and reviews of the book.

Correspondence concerned with the publication of Disputers of the Tao: Philosophical Argument in Ancient China, mainly between Graham and the publishing house, Open Court.

Letter from Leslie Auerbach, Editor, Open Court Publishing House, to Angus Graham to enquire, at the suggestion of Professor Conrad Schirokauer, whether Graham might be interested in publishing an English language book on Chinese philosophy.

Letter from Leslie Auerbach, Editor, Open Court Publishing House, to Angus Graham to thank him for his letter in which he indicated that he might be interested in writing an introduction to Chinese philosophy. She asks his advice on length, format, technical difficulties etc. and indicates some of the preferences for content of the publishing company.

Letter from Angus Graham to Leslie Auerbach, Open Court Publishing Company, to give details of his upcoming move to the Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, and to provide some more detail regarding his proposed book on Chinese philosophy.

Letter from Leslie Auerbach, Editor, Open Court Publishing House, to Angus Graham to send two copies of a draft contract for his proposed book. Auerbach asks that if Graham agrees with the contract would he return a signed copy. A signed copy of the contract is with the letter.

Letter from Angus Graham to Leslie Auerbach, Open Court, to state that he might be able to finish the book ahead of schedule. Graham wonders about the possibility of the Institute of East Asian Philosophies being associated with the book.

Letter from David Ramsey Steele, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to introduce himself as he has taken over duties from Leslie Auerbach. Steele is pleased to hear of the progress of Graham's manuscript. He also asks whether Graham would be willing to assess other manuscripts on Chinese thought that are sent to the publishers.

Letter from Angus Graham to Roger Ames and David Hall to send the beginning of his manuscript to ask for their comments on how he has portrayed their own work. Photocopies of typed letter, both incomplete, one of one page and one of two pages.

Letter from David Hall to Angus Graham to present his and Roger's comments on Graham's manuscript.