Letter from Hal Roth, Department of Religious Studies, Brown University, to Angus Graham to inform him that their panel, "The Nature of Huang-Lao and its Influence on the Early Han Dynasty" had been accepted for the forthcoming annual meeting of the Association for Asian Studies in New Orleans from 11-14 April 1991. He asks that Graham registers and advises when he will need Graham's paper. With the letter is:
A list of participants in the panel, dated 28 September 1990 Organised panel proposal Abstracts for "What is Huang-lao?" by Harold D. Roth, "Warfare Taoist Style: How Military Traditions flow into the Huai-Nan Tzu" by Kidder Smith, and "A Confucian with a Taoist face?: The Huang-Lao Chapters of the Ch'un Ch'ui Fan Lu" by Sarah A. Queen.

Letter from Roger Ames, Philosophy East & West, to Angus Graham to thank him for his detailed comments on Rationality in Ancient China and Greece: A Comparison which will help in the editorial decision regarding the article. In a postscript he also informs that he has set up a roundtable for the Association of Asian Studies conference in New Orleans on the Disputers of Tao with Bernard Schwartz, Henry Rosemont and Nathan Sivin.

Proposal form for the Annual Meeting of the Association for Asian Studies, 11-14 April 1991, for the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy Business Meeting and Roundtable on Angus Graham's Disputers of Tao with Bernard Schwartz, Henry Rosemont, Roger Ames and Angus Graham.

Letter from Ellis Krauss, AAS programme committee, to Roger Ames to send her regrets that they were unable to table the panel on the writings of A.C. Graham.

Letter from Roger T. Ames, Philosophy East and West, to Bernard Schwartz, Henry Rosemont and Angus Graham to enclose a letter from Ellis Kraus, Association for Asian Studies, to state that they would not be included in the official programme for the conference (See ACG/19/8/6). However he suggests that they still might hold the roundtable.

Letter from Roger T. Ames, Editor, Philosophy East and West, to Angus Graham concerning the panel planned for Graham's book and that it would not be a fringe event. He also thanks Graham for informing him concerning G.E.R. Lloyd's Polarity and Analogy.

Remarks on the Quasi-Syllogism by Henry Rosemont. Paper presented as part of Round Table which has been altered after the death of Graham.

Much of the correspondence within the Graham papers is connected to his publications and activities and has therefore been catalogued in those series. This series contains those letters that do not easily fit into the other categories of the collection.

Correspondence sent and received by Graham during the 1970s.

Letter from D.C. Lau to Angus Graham which shows detailed exchange of views on translation of "Daqu" section of the Mozi or Mojing, the Mohist canon.