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.
Sans titreCorrespondence sent and received by Graham between 1985 and 1990.
Sans titreChuang-tzŭ: The Seven "Inner Chapters" and Other Writings from the Book Chuang-tzŭ was published by Allen and Unwin (London) in 1981. This series consists of preparatory material, correspondence and reviews for the publication.
Sans titreTwo reviews for Graham's Chuang-tzŭ: The Seven "Inner Chapters" and Other Writings from the Book Chuang-tzŭ.
Sans titreLetter from David L. Hall, Chairman, Philosophy Department, The University of Texas at El Paso, to Angus Graham to thank for sending the paper, "Value, Fact and Facing Fact". He continues that he was a reader of Reason and Spontaneity for Hawaii Press. He encloses his report and writes that he is willing to correspond regarding improving the manuscript.
Sans titreStudies in Early Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature was published by the Institute for East Asian Philosophies (Singapore) in 1986 and by State University of New York Press (Albany) in 1990. This series contains some correspondence concerned with the publication of the book.
Sans titreFour letters concerned with the publication of Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature.
Sans titreLetter from William B. Eastman, Director, State University of New York Press, to Angus Graham regarding the publication of his collection of essays to be entitled Philosophy on the East-West Border. With the letter is a review and recommendation provided by David Hall on behalf of himself and Roger Ames.
Sans titreDisputers 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.
Sans titreCorrespondence concerned with the publication of Disputers of the Tao: Philosophical Argument in Ancient China, mainly between Graham and the publishing house, Open Court.
Sans titre