This collection is available for use by appointment in the Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. For further information and to make an appointment, please email avery-drawings@library.columbia.edu.
This collection is primarily textual. It contains course materials—mainly composed of syllabi, schedules, notes, readers, bibliographies, and student work—and professional papers covering his activities inside and outside academia, including published writings, drafts, notes, correspondence, conference files, and reference materials such as collected papers, reports, book excerpts, memos, and clippings. The collection also comprises other archival formats such as photographs, VHS and cassette tapes, overheads, diaries, pins, and floppy disks.
The series arrangement for this collection was based on Marcuse's own organization scheme. The alphabetical arrangement of the folders in every series followed his system. For the majority of the collection, Marcuse's original folder titles have been retained.
[Note: If the title of a writing piece is provided in the description, it signifies that the work is authored by Peter Marcuse unless other names are mentioned. The use of "collected" before the type of documents (i.e. "collected reports") indicates that the files are not authored by Peter Marcuse.]
Series I: Faculty Papers (1959-2012)
This series reflects Peter Marcuse's tenure as Professor of Urban Planning at Columbia University (since 1975) and at the University of California, Los Angeles (1972-75). The series comprises two parts. The first part, "Course," incorporates documents regarding his teaching practices, such as syllabi, teaching notes, schedules, bibliographies, examination prompts, student work, and course readers. The content and title of each folder mostly correspond to a specific course taught by Marcuse. This section also includes Marcuse's reference cards on various themes in urban planning. The second part of this series, "Inchoate Papers," consists mainly of materials regarding his academic writings, especially during his early years at Columbia University. It comprises drafts, writing notes, correspondence, and reference materials.
Series II: Professional Papers (1916-2017)
This series, the largest in the collection, is divided into two subseries: Publications (1965-2010) and Topical (1916-2017). Publications collects Marcuse's writings published in different print platforms, including edited volumes, journals, magazines, and newspapers, throughout five decades of his productive time as a scholar and public intellectual. It also includes works by other authors who interviewed or quoted Marcuse in their pieces, including copies of Progressive Planning No. 182, Winter 2010, which was dedicated to honor his contributions to the field. This subseries, however, excludes Marcuse's published books.
The second subseries, Topical, is a wide-ranging one, covering intellectual records from an amalgam of events, including conference presentations, invited lectures, commissioned projects, visiting professorships, community activism, and personal research interests. Most of the folder titles refer to either the related topics, the place of the events, or the documents' formats. Drafts, whether they are as scripts for talks or for written pieces, and reference materials are prominent. This subseries also holds VHS and cassette tapes (Box 23), which document Marcuse's talks at different occasions.
Series III: Housing Authority (1931-2015)
This series documents a book project Peter Marcuse was commissioned to write by the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) in 1984 on the history of public housing in New York City, a project that was in conjunction with the archival processing of NYCHA's records by the Fiorello H. LaGuardia Archives. The series contains various parts of the manuscripts at different stages: reference materials, including archival letters, clippings, collected papers, reports, excerpts, maps, memorandums, notes, plans, photographs, and statistics; and administrative documents, such as contracts and correspondence. The book was not published and the collection does not include a complete manuscript. Preserving the original arrangement, the folders in the series are titled by either topic or type. They are mainly ordered alphabetically, except for a few folders about the history of housing at the beginning of the series that are ordered chronologically.
Series IV: Rent Control Study (1963-1991)
This series contains materials regarding a research project commissioned to Peter Marcuse by the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal in 1986. The work studied the impact of rent regulation on tenants and owners for a recommendation to the state governor on how to make the rent regulation system more workable. The documents include collected papers and reports, notes, drafts, clippings, correspondence, bibliographies, contracts, legal acts and codes, letters, memos, and statistics. The majority of the series is grouped by format and ordered alphabetically.
Series V: Personal Papers (1948-2013)
This series collects personal materials such as biographical information, correspondence, and diaries. It also contains Marcuse's thesis for his bachelor's degree in History and Literature of the 19th Century from Harvard College (1948), and his dissertation for his doctoral degree in Planning from the University of California, Berkeley (1972). Another significant group of material in this series relates to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)'s surveillance of Peter Marcuse during the 1950s and the 1960s.
Series VI: Special Format (undated)
This series contains floppy disks in which Marcuse stored digital files regarding his professional work, such as course materials, manuscripts, drafts, notes, and references, as well as other files such as contacts and software.
This collection is available for use by appointment in the Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. For further information and to make an appointment, please email avery-drawings@library.columbia.edu.
Columbia University is providing access to the materials in the Library's collections solely for noncommercial educational and research purposes. The unauthorized use, including, but not limited to, publication of the materials without the prior written permission of Columbia University is strictly prohibited. All inquiries regarding permission to publish should be submitted in writing to the Director, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. For additional guidance, see Columbia University Libraries' publication policy.
In addition to permission from Columbia University, permission of the copyright owner (if not Columbia University) and/or any holder of other rights (such as publicity and/or privacy rights) may also be required for reproduction, publication, distributions, and other uses. Responsibility for making an independent legal assessment of any item and securing any necessary permissions rests with the persons desiring to publish the item. Columbia University makes no warranties as to the accuracy of the materials or their fitness for a particular purpose.
Peter Marcuse papers, 1947-2017, Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.
This collection was donated by Peter Marcuse in 2017 (2017.018).
Columbia University Libraries, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library
This collection was processed by Robin Hartanto Honggare, Graduate Intern, under the supervision of Shelley Hayreh, Avery Archivist, in 2018.
2018-09-25 File created.
2019-05-20 EAD was imported spring 2019 as part of the ArchivesSpace Phase II migration.
Peter Marcuse, an attorney, planner, and professor of planning, was born on November 13, 1928 in Berlin, Germany. He immigrated to the United States with his parents, critical theorist Herbert Marcuse and mathematician Sophie Marcuse, in 1933, at the beginning of the Third Reich. Marcuse studied at Harvard College, where he received his B.A. with a major in History and Literature of the 19th Century in 1948. He received his J.D. from Yale Law School in 1952 and began practicing law in New Haven and Waterbury, Connecticut.
Marcuse developed an active interest in planning, which eventually shifted him onto a different professional trajectory. He obtained an M.A. from Columbia University in 1963 with a thesis on housing, a Master of Urban Studies from the Yale School of Architecture in 1968, and a doctoral degree in planning from the University of California, Berkeley, Department of City and Regional Planning, in 1972. He was Professor of Urban Planning at UCLA from 1972-1975 and thereafter at Columbia University from 1975, where he served as the chair of the planning program for many years. His fields of research include professional ethics, housing, city planning, comparative policy, 'right to the city', urban history, and globalization. He has taught in Germany, Australia, South Africa, Canada, Austria, Spain, Canada, and Brazil, and written extensively in both professional journals and the popular press.
Marcuse has been commissioned by numerous public and non-profit agencies, including the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA), and NYC Department of Housing, Preservation, and Development. He served on an outstanding number of boards and committees, including: Majority Leader of the Waterbury Board of Aldermen, member of Waterbury City Planning Commission, President of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission, and co-chair of the Housing Committee of Manhattan Community Board #9.
Sources:
Clara Irazábal and Susan Fainstein, "Peter Marcuse at 80: His Extraordinary Contributions to Progressive Planning," Progressive Planning, No. 182 (Winter 2010): 6-8.
Jacqueline Leavitt, "What We Can Learn from Peter Marcuse: 'Think Critically, Act Critically!'" Progressive Planning, No. 182 (Winter 2010): 9-12.
Box 22, Folder 1, Peter Marcuse papers, Department of Drawings & Archives, Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.
Box 1 Folder 1
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, bibliographies, reference materials, and student works regarding "The Determinants of Housing Policies" course in 1977-1988 and "Comparative Housing Policies" course in 1989
Box 1 Folder 2
Syllabi, schedules, and teaching notes regarding "Equity in the City" course in Fall 1976
Box 1 Folder 3
Includes syllabus, student responses, and reference materials regarding "Ethics, Justice, and the City" co-taught with Laura Kurgan
Box 1 Folder 4
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, reference materials, and student works regarding "The Evaluation of Housing Quality" course in Fall 1976
Box 1 Folder 5-6
Outlines, clippings, drafts, notes, and student works regarding "Issues in Housing Policy: Foreclosures" course
Box 1 Folder 7
Schedules, teaching notes, and correspondence regarding lectures for "Social and Urban Environmental Issues in Transportation" course at the California Division of Highways, UCLA, in Fall 1973
Box 1 Folder 8
Syllabi, notes, and student works regarding "Seminar on Housing: History of Housing in New York City" course instructed by Peter Marcuse and Richard Plunz
Box 1 Folder 9
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, and examination prompts regarding "Seminar in Housing Policy" course in 1980-1985
Box 1 Folder 10
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, and examination prompts regarding "Introduction to Housing" course in 1986-1995
Box 1 Folder 11
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, reference materials, bibliographies, and examination prompts regarding "Introduction to the Planning Profession" course in 1974-1983 and "Theory and Practice of Urban Planning" course in 1982-1983
Box 1 Folder 12
Syllabus and schedules regarding "Planning Law and Administration" course in Spring 1987
Box 1 Folder 13-15
Collected papers and articles regarding planning education and curriculum
Box 1 Folder 16
includes a syllabus, schedules, teaching notes, reference materials, and slide index regarding "Planning New York City" course In Spring 1984
Box 1 Folder 17
Course reader for "Globalization and Urban Policy" course in Fall 2000
Box 1 Folder 18
Course readers for "Globalization: The Issues and the Policies" course in Fall 2002 and Spring 2004
Box 1 Folder 19
Course reader for "Housing Policy Seminar: Public Housing"
Box 2 Folder 1
Course reader for "Introduction to Housing" course in Fall 1997
Box 2 Folder 2-3
Bibliographies and syllabi from external sources
Box 4
Reference cards on various themes in urban planning
Box 2 Folder 4
Syllabi, bibliographies and teaching notes regarding "Comparative Urban Social Policy" course in Spring 1985
Box 2 Folder 5
Syllabi, schedules, teaching notes, outlines, reference materials, and student works regarding "Urban Studies Senior Seminar" in 1993
Box 2 Folder 6
Notes and reference materials regarding Marcuse's study at Yale School of Architecture, Department of City Planning, in 1966-1968
Box 2 Folder 7
Reference materials on advocacy planning and Urban Planning Aid with correspondence
Box 2 Folder 8
Paper titled "Residential Alienation" prepared for the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems, New Orleans, August 28, 1972, with comments and a booklet about the event
Box 2 Folder 9
Drafts titled "Community Self-Government in New York and the Private Market: Recipe for Permanent Conflict" with notes
Box 2 Folder 10
Includes a paper titled "The Public Housing Program: Private Pacification or Public Purpose? A Cost-Benefit Analysis," dated March 1969, with notes and materials
Box 2 Folder 11
Draft and notes
Box 2 Folder 12
Notes, drafts, and reference materials
Box 2 Folder 13
Includes a draft titled "The Planning Profession & the Status Quo: Professionalism, Ethics, and Planning Theory" and copies of a published article titled "Professional Ethics and Beyond: Values in Planning" dated July 1976 with reference materials
Box 2 Folder 14
Includes correspondence and reference materials for a casebook on ethical problems of professionals with correspondence
Box 2 Folder 15-16
Includes notes, correspondence, and reference materials on professional ethics beyond planners
Box 2 Folder 17
Includes reference materials about the American Institute of Planners
Box 1 Folder 18
Includes drafts titled "The Ethics of the Planning Profession: The Need for Role Differentiation" and "Urban Planning's Ethical Dilemmas," with notes, comments, and correspondence
Box 2 Folder 19
Includes a paper on Chinese Communist Party in Long Bow Village possibly written by Peter Marcuse's student
Box 2 Folder 20
Notes
Box 2 Folder 21
Notes
Box 2 Folder 22
Paper for the Housing Section in New Towns In-Town (NTIT) Report, September 25, 1973
Box 3 Folder 1
Drafts titled "Indicators to Guide Housing Policy: A Semi-Heuristc Matrix" with reference materials
Box 3 Folder 2
Includes various teaching and lecture notes and outlines with correspondence
Box 3 Folder 3
Paper and drafts titled "The Myth of the Benevolent state: Notes Towards a Theory of Housing Conflict" for Urban Change and Conflict Conference, York University, 4-7 January 1977
Box 3 Folder 4
Narrative outlines of Peter Marcuse's dissertation on home ownership at the University of California, Berkeley
Box 3 Folder 5
Copies of a paper titled "The Planner As Lackey: Intellectual Mush and the Future of the Profession" with notes and reference materials
Box 3 Folder 6
Notes
Box 3 Folder 7
Materials regarding Peter Marcuse's testimony on the issue of rent control before the Judiciary Committee of the Connecticut General Assembly in November 14, 1983, including reference materials, correspondence, and clippings featuring Peter Marcuse
Box 3 Folder 8
Includes drafts titled "Revitalization of Inner Cities: Causes, Implications, Alternatives for Housing Policy" written for "Housing Problems in the 1990's: Social and Economic Problems" International Conference in Prague, September 18-22, 1989, with notes and reference materials
Box 3 Folder 9
Includes comments on Willem van Vliet's paper on homelessness and specialism titled "The Limits of Social Research" with correspondence
Box 3 Folder 10
Notes on writing style
Box 3 Folder 11
Includes a paper titled "The Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and Its Environs: Regional Planning in the Local Interest"
Box 3 Folder 12
Includes drafts on urban conflicts with notes and reference materials
Box 5 Folder 1-3
"The Anti-Poverty Program: Attack on the Symptoms or Attack on the Source?"; "Equality"; "Scholarship and Burning Issues"; "Housing Policy and Social Indicators: Strangers or Siblings?"; "Homeownership for the Poor: Economic Implications for the Owner/Occupant"; "How to Have Your Cake and Eat It Too"; "The Legal Attributes of Homeownership for Low and Moderate Income Families"; "The Financial Attributes of Homeownership for Low and Moderate Income Families; "Tenure and the Housing System: The Relationship and the Potential for Change"; "Mass Transit for the Few: Lessons from Los Angeles"; "Residential Alienation, Home Ownership and the Limits of Shelter Policy"
Box 5 Folder 4
"Mass Transit for the Few"; "Housing Advice Centers: They Work in Great Britain; How Viable Are They for the United States?"; "Housing Policy and the Myth of the Benevolent State"; "Housing Subsidies for New Construction and Renewal in the Fed. Rep. of Germany";Rental Housing in the City of New York: Supply and Condition 1975-1978; "West Germany's Housing Non-Profits--Lessons for the U.S.?"; "For Housing: Public Responsibility with Tenant/Community Control"; "Housing in Early City Planning"
Box 5 Folder 5-7
With Emily Achtenberg, "Housing and Neighborhoods: Network Position Paper"; "Reagan Taglia la Spesa"; "The Contradictions of Housing"; with Peter Medoff and Andrea Pereira, "Triage as Urban Policy"; with Emily Achtenberg, "The Causes of the Housing Problem"; "The Size of New York's Housing Emergency"; A review of Donald A. Krueckeberg'sIntroduction to Planning History in the United States; with Jacqueline Leavitt, "The New York Experience"; "A Luxury Housing Tax"; translated by G. Loudierè, "Histoire Du Logement Ouvrier Dans La Ville De New York: Elements Pour Une Hypothese de Travail"; "To Control Gentrification: Anti-displacement Zoning and Planning for Stable Residential Districts"; "'Red' Vienna: Housing Program Flourish"; "'Red' Vienna: Lessons and Warnings for the Housing Movement"; "Gentrification, Abandonment, and Displacement: Connections, Causes, and Policy Responses in New York City"; "New York's Housing Crisis: The 1985 Edition"; "A chi é destinata la zona litoranea"; "The Homefront"; review of Schill's and Nathan'sRevitalizing America's Cities: Neighborhood Reinvestment and Displacement
Box 5 Folder 8-9
"New York in the Year 2000"; "The Beginnings of Public Housing in New York"; "The Uses and Limits of Rent Regulation"; "The Grid as City Plan: New York City and Laissez-faire Planning in the Nineteenth Century"; "Who Will Pay the Piper?: Zoning for Justice in New York City"; "A Shame of the City: Why Are They Homeless?"; "Neutralizing Homelessness"; "New York City Builds on Division"; "Isolating the Homeless"; "Perspective on Homelessness"; "On Ethics, History, and Planning Practice"; "Today's Lessons from Yesterday's Research: The Case of the GDR"; "Homelessness and Democracy"; with Raun Rasmussen and Russell Engler, "Off-site Displacement: How the Changing Economic Tide of a Neighborhood Can Drown Out the Poor"; "Who/What Decides What Planners Do?"; "Plädoyer für ein 'Bescheidenes' Berlin"
Box 5 Folder 10
"Today's Lessons from Yesterday's Research: The Case of the GDR"; "Brainwashing in East Germany: 'De-Stalinization' as Ideological Colonization"; "East Europe's Changing Housing Policy"; "Alternatives in the Choice of Housing Policy"; "Die Stasi-Debatte von auBen betrachtet: Individuelle Moral und die Wiederholung der Geschichte"; "Empowering New York"; "Globalisation's Forgotten Dimension"; "Race, Space, and Class: The Unique and the Global in South Africa"; "Report from South Africa";"Transition in South Africa: To What?"; "Herbert Marcuse on Real Existing Socialism: A Hindsight Look at Soviet Marxism"
Box 5 Folder 11
"Is Australia Different? Globalization and the New Urban Poverty"; with Ronald Van Kempen, "A New Spatial Order in Cities?"; "The Ghetto of Exclusion and the Fortified Enclave: New Patterns in United States"; "Sustainability is not Enough"; "Reply to Campbell and HäuBermann"; "Housing Movements in the United States"
Box 5 Folder 12
"Urban Life Will Change: Reflections on the Consequences of September 11"; "The Liberal/Conservative Divide in the History of Housing Policy in the United States"; "Urban Form and Globalization after September 11th: The View from New York"; "Really Existing Globalization After September 11"; "Depoliticizing Globalization: From Neo-Marxism to the Network Society of Manuel Castells"; "Herbert Marcuse's 'Identity'"; "The 'Threat of Terrorism' and the Right to the City"; "Katrina, "Disasters" and Social Justice
Box 6 Folder 1
"Tradition in a Global City?"; "The Production of Regime Culture and Instrumentalized Art in a Globalizing State"; "Other Cities are Possible"; "Social Justice in New Orleans: Planning after Katrina"; "The U.S. Social Forum: Major Success for Networking"; "An Urban Vision - Space and Social Relations"
Box 6 Folder 2
"Washington's Influence: An Interview with Peter Marcuse, Columbia University, and Frank Nero, Federal Regional Council";Heights & Valley, "Rent Report Blasts Myth"; Alison Mitchell, "Saving Neglected Communities"; Hillel Levin, "The Rent Battle"; Frank Kristof, a review ofHousing Abandonment: Does Rent Control Make A Difference?; Ariane Sains, "City Warned by Planner on Growth";Jydske Tidende, "50 Lejligheder Forsvinder Hver Dag: New York Hærges af Boligdøden"Lihis Roundup, "NYC Conference Explores Off-Site Displacement"; Martha Rosler quoting Marcuse in "Homeless: The Street and Other Venues"; interview by Sabine Nöbel, "Gefahren eines privaten Wohnungsmarktes";Newsline, "Peter Marcuse"; "The Challenge of City Planning History: 'Planning Trans-Atlantic,' Oxford, England, July 1991"; "Individualität in Gemeinschaft"; Umit Yilmaz, a review ofOf States and Cities: The Partitioning of Urban Space; "Recognizing Peter Marcuse Progressive Planner"; promotional pamphlet of "Searching for the Just City: Debates in Urban Theory and Practice"; Progressive Planning No. 182, "Peter Marcuse and Critical Planning"; Judith Allen, a review ofGlobalizing Cities: A New Spatial Order?
Box 6 Folder 3
Drafts titled "Is Planning Possible in New York?" discussing Section 197-a of the 1975 Charter with reference materials
Box 6 Folder 4
197-a plan prepared by Manhattan Community Board 9 (CB9) with a particular focus on Manhattanville
Box 6 Folder 5
Correspondence, notes, and collected papers regarding a conference at Rheinisch-Westfälische Technische Hochschule Aachen
Box 6 Folder 6
Includes a draft, notes, and correspondence
Box 6 Folder 7
Includes correspondence, conference schedules, and collected papers regarding a seminar in 2005 and a conference in 2007, both in Barcelona
Box 6 Folder 8
Includes a draft, notes, reference materials, and correspondence regarding a panel talk and seminar at the Center for Metropolitan Studies Berlin
Box 6 Folder 9
Drafts, notes, and clippings regarding Marcuse's blogposts
Box 6 Folder 10
Collected papers and clippings
Box 6 Folder 11
Correspondence, notes, outlines, and book proposals about Peter Marcuse's work, edited by David J. Madden
Box 6 Folder 12
Includes a draft titled "Planners, 'September 11' and the New Borders of Globalization"
Box 6 Folder 13
"The Breakdown of Public Housing Communities in New York City" by Camilo Jose Vergara
Box 6 Folder 14
Reference materials and correspondence regarding Charter Revision Commission's hearing on Local Voice in Government about the operation of community boards
Box 6 Folder 15
Various reports by Citizens Housing and Planning Council
Box 6 Folder 16
Includes drafts, correspondence, and publishing files regarding Cities for People, not for Profit co-edited by Neil Brenner, Peter Marcuse, and Margit Mayer
Box 6 Folder 17
Includes drafts, notes, correspondence, and collected papers
Box 6 Folder 18
Includes drafts, notes, schedules, correspondence, and memos
Box 6 Folder 19
Various clippings, memos, releases, and newsletters that were not contained in specific original folders
Box 6 Folder 20
Collected papers and publication by Council of Large Public Housing Authorities
Box 7 Folder 1-4
John F. Bauman, "Safe and Sanitary Without the Costly Frills: The Evolution of Public Housing in Philadelphia, 1929-1941"; Robert Ross and Kent Trachte, "Global Cities and Global Classes: The Peripheralization of the Labor Force in Core Cities"; Harold A. McDougall, "Regional Development: Who Gets the Short End?"; Raymond J. Struyk and Jennifer L. Blake, "Determining Who Lives in Public Housing"; Joan Maynard and Gwen Cottman, "Weeksville: Then & Now"; Don Parson, "Los Angeles' 'Headline-Happy Public Housing War'"; Australian Institute of Urban Studies, "Project 70: Affordable and Available Housing: The Role of the Private Rental Sector in Australia"; Martin Shefter, "Machine and Reform Politics in New York City, 1871-1933"; Ray Forrest and Alan Murie, "Residualization and Council Housing: Aspects of the Changing Social Relations of Housing Tenure"; Office of Policy and Economic Research, "Quarterly Rent Report"; Marcella Della Donne, "Rome the Capital: The Impending Suburbs and Strategies of Integration-Decentralization"; Jacqueline Leavitt and Susan Saegert, "The Tenants Report: A Study of Damp Buildings After Sale"; Forest and Murie, "Restructuring the Welfare State: Privatization of Public Housing in Britain";Public Housing Needs and Conditions in Houston;Public Housing Needs and Conditions in Dallas-Part 2; Marco Cenzatti, "Marxism and Planning Theory"; Allan David Heskin and Dewey Bandy, "The Dialectics of Community Planning"; Joint Housing Task Force, "Community Housing Commitment"; Gloria M. Snider, "Housing Entrepreneurship: The Flame of the Future"; Cross & Brown Company, "1987 Mid-Year Report: Manhattan Office Space Market Analysis"; Forest and Murie, "The Social Division of Housing Subsidies"; a review of Ronald Lawson'sThe Tenant Movement in New York City, 1904-1984;Soziologische RevueJahrgang 13; Richard L. Schaffer, "Planning and Zoning for the '90s: Where Are We Headed?"; Joseph Center and Helene Clark, "The Early Stages of Mutual Housing in New York City"
Box 7 Folder 5-8
The Livable Cityno.15/1, March 1991; UCLA Urban Planning students,Paths For Tomorrow: Nickerson Gardens: A Community Planning for Change; Michael Harloe, "Social Housing and the 'Social Question': The Scope and Limitations of Early Housing Reform Movement"; Department of City Planning, "Planning New York City: 1991-1992"; New York City Rent Guidelines Board, "Rent Stabilized Housing in New York City"; David A. Johnson, "America's Mega-Metropolis: The New York-New Jersey-Connecticut Urban Region"; Michael Harloe, "The Social Construction of Social Housing"; Department of City Planning, "Lower Broadway/Lower Manhattan Mixed-Use District Study"; Marc A. Weiss and John T. Metzger, "The American Real Estate Industry and the Origins of Neighborhood Conservation"; Community Service Society, "An Examination of the 7-A Program"; Office of Policy Management, "On the Waterfront"; Othello W. Poulard, statement presented at hearings on the Public Housing Reform and Empowerment Act"; Anne B. Shlay and Charles E. King, "Beneficiaries of Federal Housing Programs: A Data Reconnaissance"; Alexander van Hoffman, "Vision Limited: The Political Movement for a U.S. Public Housing Program, 1919-1950"; Owners of Last Resort, "The Track Record of New York City's Early Low Income Housing Cooperatives, Created Between 1967 and 1975"; Elliott Sclar, "Urban Renewal and the Transformation of the Upper West Side"; D.G. Shane, review ofPost-Modern Cities and Space; Laksiri Jayasuriya, "Immigration and Settlement in Australia: An Overview and Critique of Multiculturalism"; Alexander von Hoffman, "The Origins of American Housing Reform"; Peter Dreier, "The Politics of Federal Housing Policy: Lessons from the 1949 Housing Act"; Rohit Aggarwala, "What Does New York City Say?"; New York Ascendant, "The Report of the Commission on the Year 2000"
Box 7 Folder 9-10
Howard Gillete, Jr. "A Housing Reformer Worth Knowing"; Rachel G. Bratt, "Housing for Very Low-Income Households: The Record of President Clinton, 1993-2000"; The Centre on Housing Rights and Evictions, "Enforcing Housing Rights in the Americas: Pursuing Housing Rights Claims Within the Inter-American System of Human Rights"; "Caring Capitalism: How Housing Advocates Joined Government and the Private Sector to Create New Low-Income Housing policy, 1968-1993"; Rainer Rilling, "'American Empire' as Will and Idea: The New Grand Strategy of the Bush Administration"; Gretchen Susi, "Represent: The New York City Public Housing Resident Alliance and Its Struggle Against the Imposition of the Neoliberal Agenda--Background, Theoretical Framing and Preliminary Conclusions"; Sean Purdy, "By the People, For the People: Tenant Organizing in Toronto's Regent Park Housing Project in the 1960s and 1970s"; Clara Irazábal, "A Planned City Comes of Age: Rethinking Ciudad Guayana Today"; Joel Andreas,Addicted to War; Jorge Otero-Pailos, "Ethics, Politics and the Origins of Historic Preservation Poetics"; Pratt Center for Community Development, "Public Housing in New York City: building Communities of Opportunity"; Liviu Chelcea, "The 'Housing Question' and the State-Socialist Answer: City, Class and State Remaking in 1950s Bucharest"
Box 7 Folder 11
Drafts about the role of Columbia University as a land owner and developer for an edited volume titledThe University as Developerorganized by Lincoln Institute of Land Policy and Great Cities Institute of the University of Illinois-Chicago
Box 7 Folder 12
Notes and clippings
Box 7 Folder 13
Drafts of "New York City's Community Boards: Neighborhood Policy and its Results" published in an edited volume titledNeighborhood Policy and Programmes
Box 8 Folder 1
drafts and reference materials
Box 8 Folder 2
Drafts, notes, and reference materials
Box 8 Folder 3
Includes drafts titled "Which Way, 'Detroit'" with notes and reference materials
Box 8 Folder 4
Draft, schedule, and correspondence
Box 8 Folder 5
Various drafts that were not contained within specific original folders, including: "Locational Patterns and the Urban Fiscal in the United States"; "The Decline of Cities in the United States: Inevitable or Deliberate?"; "Housing Innovations in the United States"; "Framework Hypothesis: History of Working Class Housing in New York City"; "'Dual City': A Muddy Metaphor for a Quartered City"; "Do We Really Want to House the Community?"; "IMP5B: Skys, Stores, Zones"; "IMP5Alternative: Planning the Greater City"; "'Sudden Cities' and the Social Problems of Class Segregation: The United States Experience"; "China and South Africa--Urban Systems in Transition"; "Housing Movements in the USA"; "The Permanent Housing Crisis: The Failures of Conservatism and the Limits of Liberalism"; an article forArtforumon home and homelessness; "A Challenge for Planning--Write Justice into an Enforceable Code of Ethics"; "Transcript: God in Discussion with Eric Hobsbawn and Others"
Box 8 Folder 6
Correspondence, schedules, and publication materials regarding the European Congress for a World Cultural Forum in Dresden
Box 8 Folder 7
Includes drafts and published writings related to East Germany, including: "Theses zur vermeindlichen fiskalischen Krise der Städte - U.S.A."; "Der Wiener Gemeindewohnungsbau vor und nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg"; "Die Bewegung 'Zurück in die Stadt' (New York) gibt es sie üerhaupt?"; "Today's Lessons from Yesterday's Research: The Case of the GDR";Abwicklung in East Germany: Renewal, Destalinization or Suppression?;The Goal of the Wall-less City: New York, Los Angeles and Berlin; and "'Wrapping Up' East Germany" forThe Nationwith reference materials
Box 8 Folder 8
Includes "The Enclave, the Citadel, and the Ghetto: What Has Changed in the Post-Fordist U.S. City" published by Urban Affairs Review in 1997 and drafts titled "Enclaves Yes, Ghettos No: Segregation and the State"
Box 8 Folder 9
Includes notes and correspondence
Box 8 Folder 10
Includes drafts, notes, and reference materials regarding a lecture on the evolution of planning thought at the Vienna University of Technology
Box 8 Folder 11
Includes drafts and notes
Box 8 Folder 12
Correspondence with Sean Damer, a script for a talk by F. C. Marks on Social Housing in Scotland, and a discussion paper titled "The State, Housing, and the Reserve Army of Labour: Glasgow 1850-1939" by Gerard C. Mooney
Box 8 Folder 13
Includes drafts, a book proposal titled+Hyperglobalizing and Deglobalizing Cities, and abstracts by various authors
Box 8 Folder 14
drafts and reference materials
Box 8 Folder 15
Drafts, correspondence, and reference materials related to UN-Habitat
Box 8 Folder 16
Event materials with annotation regarding International Workshop at Technion - Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa
Box 8 Folder 17
Text titled "Herbert Marcuse's 'Identity'," presented at UC Berkeley in 1998
Box 8 Folder 18
Draft about the development of skyscrapers in New York with correspondence
Box 8 Folder 19-23
Drafts, notes, and reference materials
Box 9 Folder 1-2
Draft by unknown and collected reports
Box 9 Folder 3
Reports of U.S./U.K. Housing Specialists' visit to Federal Republic of Germany in 1977 written by Marcuse
Box 9 Folder 4
Includes syllabi and schedules regarding "Issue in Public Housing policy: Social Housing" course and drafts regarding housing policy
Box 9 Folder 5
Drafts for a talk at International Sociological Association's Research Committee 43 Conference in 2015
Box 9 Folder 6
Reports and bulletins by Human Resources Administration, the City of New York
Box 9 Folder 7
Overheads and drafts titled "The Identity of Towns in an Age of Globalization"
Box 9 Folder 8
Transcript and published version of Marcuse's interview by Teresa Pullano forIl Manifesto
Box 9 Folder 9
Reference materials and a draft titled "In Defense of the Sixties or From the Sixties to Obama/Clinton"
Box 9 Folder 10
Collected paper, release, and reports
Box 9 Folder 11
Drafts, slides, clippings, and a pamphlet regarding a keynote lecture in the New York - Berlin Kulturelle Vielfat in Urbanen Räumen conference at Haus Der Kulturen Der Welt in Berlin, 2007
Box 9 Folder 12
Lauren Langman's draft of a preface introducing Marcuse's essay for an edited volume titledTwenty-First Century Inequality & Capitalism: Piketty, Marxism and Beyond(2018)
Box 9 Folder 13
Paper titled "The Informal Sector As a Structure of Relationship Among Groups" presented at the International Seminar "The Informal Sector Revisited: New Evidences and Perspectives for Public Policies" in Brasilia, 1997 with a draft, collected papers, and conference materials
Box 9 Folder 14
Conference materials by Berliner Instituts für kritische Theorie (InkriT)
Box 9 Folder 15
Drafts
Box 9 Folder 16
Correspondence, reference materials, and draft for a talk at Tel Aviv University
Box 9 Folder 17
Drafts on comparative housing analysis
Box 9 Folder 18
Obituaries for Jackie Leavitt written by Marcuse and meeting summaries regarding a proposed conference in honor of Leavitt
Box 9 Folder 19
"Report on Jerusalem Municipal Issues," 2000
Box 9 Folder 20
Drafts, notes, correspondence, collected papers, and conference materials related to African Migration and Urbanization in Comparative Perspective in Johannesburg, 2003
Box 9 Folder 21
Includes drafts for talks at Colef and at the Planners Networks Conference with notes, correspondence, and a collected paper
Box 9 Folder 22
Includes drafts ofSearching for the Just City: Debates in Urban Theory and Practiceco-edited by Peter Marcuse, James Connolly, Johannes Novy, Ingrid Olivo, Cuz Potter, and Justin Steil
Box 9 Folder 23
Includes a draft titled "Justice in Planning," written for Oxford Handbook of Urban Planning
Box 9 Folder 24
Collected papers (case programs) published by Kennedy School of Government
Box 9 Folder 25
Includes outlines, notes, and reference materials
Box 9 Folder 26
Includes drafts, conference materials, collected writings related to Left Forum
Box 9 Folder 27
Conference materials regarding RGS-IBG Annual International Conference 2006 in London
Box 9 Folder 28
Drafts, notes, and correspondence regarding a talk at UCL about Critical Urban Theory and Critical Urban Practice
Box 9 Folder 29
Outlines and bibliographies for an edited volume by Janet-Abu Lughod, tentatively titledContested Turf(it was published asFrom Urban Village to East Village: The Battle for New York's Lower East Side)
Box 9 Folder 30
Includes reports by Women's City Club of New York, Inc. and an answer to the report by Manhattantown, Inc. regarding tenant relocation at West Park
Box 10 Folder 1-2
Box 10 Folder 3
Various notes, correspondence, pamphlets, etc. that were not contained in specific original folders
Box 10 Folder 4
Reviews of Marcuse'sMissing Marx
Box 10 Folder 5
Includes notes and drafts
Box 10 Folder 6
Talk notes, correspondence, and reference materials
Box 10 Folder 7
Excerpt of a report and brochure by NGO forums in Nairobi
Box 10 Folder 8
Includes writings and drafts related to New York City
Box 10 Folder 9
Drafts on New York city planning written forNewsday
Box 10 Folder 10
Publication related to North-Atlantic Left Dialogue in New York, 2009, featuring Peter Marcuse
Box 10 Folder 11
Drafts titled "'We Are the 99%': The Slogan and the Reality" and "Keeping Space in its Place, in the Occupy Movements" with memos, pamphlets, and clippings
Box 10 Folder 12-13
Box 10 Folder 14
Collected papers on post-war housing in Europe and the U.S.
Box 10 Folder 15
Drafts
Box 10 Folder 16
Correspondence with John M. Goering and an an edition ofPoverty & Race, Volume 21 No. 6, 2012
Box 10 Folder 17
Drafts titled "Socially Just Gentrification? Theory and Practice," prepared for a talk at RC (Resourceful Cities) 21 Conference 2013 at Humboldt-University Berlin
Box 10 Folder 18-19
Outlines, notes, correspondence, and drafts of a volume titledReform and Reality: Essays in the History of Housing in New York Cityedited by Peter Marcuse
Box 10 Folder 20
Pamphlets and memos published by various organizations of public housing residents
Box 11 Folder 1
Draft of Richard Plunz'sA History of Housing in New York City
Box 11 Folder 2
Drafts, correspondence, and collected articles and reports related to Right to the City discussion group and policy platform
Box 11 Folder 3
Draft for a talk at 2015 International Herbert Marcuse Society Conference with conference materials and selected Peter Marcuse's blogposts
Box 11 Folder 4
Various materials related to Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign in Waterbury
Box 11 Folder 5
Drafts and correspondence with Andrew Scherer regarding a conference on housing rights at New York Law School in 2017
Box 11 Folder 7
Various editions ofShelterforce
Box 11 Folder 6
Script for a talk titled "In Defense of Housing: For the Broader Political Engagement of Housing Research in Today's Global Urban Context" for European Network for Housing Research International Conference in Reykjavik with reference materials
Box 11 Folder 8
Housing Single, Low-Income Individualsby Cynthia B. Green andHousing the Single-Parent Family: A Resource and Action Handbookby the State of New Jersey
Box 11 Folder 9
Comments by Marcuse as a discussant for the DAAD-Wayland Collegium Conference at Brown University about "Social Integration in the New Berlin," accompanied by correspondence with and papers by the speakers
Box 11 Folder 10
Correspondence, notes, and a referential excerpt related to the Socialist Scholars Conference in New York, 1988
Box 11 Folder 11
Correspondence regarding aMonthly Reviewpanel titled "After Seattle: A New Internationalism?" in the 2000 Socialist Scholars Conference
Box 11 Folder 12
Includes drafts for talks and articles, reference materials, correspondence, and bibliographies of Marcuse's works
Box 11 Folder 13
Comments on Donald A. Krueckeberg's "The Lessons of John Locke or Hernando de Soto: What If Your Dreams Come True?" with correspondence and reference materials; a draft titled "The Myth of Wealth Accumulation through Home Ownership
Box 11 Folder 14-15
Drafts titled "Globalization and Local Development: A Comparative Perspective," "Mainstreaming Public Housing: For a Comprehensive Approach to Housing Policy," and "Thoughts on Integrations" written for various conferences in South Africa and or during his visiting professorship at the University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, with correspondence, and reference materials
Box 11 Folder 16
Drafts titled "Herbert Marcuse on Real Existing Socialism: A Hindsight Look at Soviet Marxism" with correspondence
Box 11 Folder 17
Notes for a talk in the Spatial Justice Conference at Université Paris X-Nanterre in 2008 with reference materials and schedules
Box 11 Folder 18
student responses on "Spatial Justice: Derivative But Causal of Social Injustice," the first series ofPlanning Ideas that Matter: 5 Faculty Debatesat MIT
Box 11 Folder 19
Drafts titled "Sustainability is not Enough," correspondence, an article submission (by unknown) with reviews, and reference materials
Box 11 Folder 20
Reference materials on housing in Sweden
Box 12 Folder 1
Drafts for talks at Göteborgs Universitet with correspondence and reference materials
Box 12 Folder 2-3
Drafts and outlines for various talks with reference materials
Box 23
VHS tape: "Homelessness & Housing," New York Hotline #408, December 2, 1992; "Environmental Justice & Sustainable Development," 1st Annual Freedom Colloquium, Jackson State University, April 7, 2000; "Ground Zero," Kulturzeit, undated; "Um-Welt-Film," April 7, 2004; Cassette tape: "The Homeless People," Community Program Innovations, June 1987
Box 12 Folder 4
Drafts, collected papers, and clippings about Tea Party and everyday life
Box 12 Folder 5
Drafts for a talk titled "What is to be sustained? The City for a Common Humanity?" in a conference at Tel Aviv University with notes, reference materials, correspondence, and brochures
Box 12 Folder 6
Drafts, workshop materials, and correspondence regarding a talk at "Policy Options for Maintaining Inclusive Neighbourhoods" Workshop (2006) by Community University Research Alliance and "Neighbourhood Inequality, Diversity, & Change: Research Challenges" symposium by Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (2011), both in Toronto
Box 12 Folder 7
Drafts, conference materials, and correspondence related to International Herbert Marcuse Society Conference (2017)
Box 12 Folder 8
Draft and outline of a paper for International Association for the Study of Traditional Environments (IASTE) with reviewer's comments
Box 12 Folder 9
Drafts titled "Misreading the Problems of Public Housing: The Political, Legal, and Social Issues in the united States" and "Troubled Housing Projects, East and West: Proposal for a Comparative Policy-Oriented Study" with notes, collected papers, and clippings
Box 12 Folder 10
Drafts for blogposts on Trump
Box 12 Folder 11
Drafts, reference materials, and correspondence for a talk at The RC (Resourceful Cities) 21 Conference in Urbino, 2015
Box 12 Folder 12
Correspondence, conference materials, and drafts for blogposts related to Urban Uprising Conference in 2012
Box 12 Folder 13
drafts and reference materials
Box 12 Folder 14
Notes and reference materials
Box 12 Folder 15
Drafts, notes, and conference materials regarding "Housing for All: A Series of Events on the Future of Public Housing" in Vancouver
Box 12 Folder 16-21
Drafts titled "A Useful Installment of Socialist Work: Housing in Red Vienna in the 1920s" (final title) published inCritical Perspectives on Housingedited by Rachel Bratt, Chester Hartman, and Ann Meyerson with reference materials
Box 13 Folder 1
Correspondence and reference materials related to a research by Loïc Wacquant
Box 13 Folder 2
Waterbury Housing Revitalization Program: A Report by Community Consultants, Inc. to Inner City Housing Corporation
Box 13 Folder 3
Booklet, brochures, and correspondence related to World Social Forum
Box 13 Folder 4
Draft, booklet, notes, correspondence, and other materials related to World Urban Forum in Brazil
Box 13 Folder 5
Newsletters and papers published by the Center for an Urban Future
Box 13 Folder 6
Reports, releases, and memos related to Civic Alliance to Rebuild Downtown New York
Box 13 Folder 7-9
Box 13 Folder 10
Mike Davis, "The Flames of New York"; Edward L. Glaeser and Jesse M. Saphiro, "Cities and Warfare: The Impact of Terrorism on Urban Form"; Robert W. Burchell et al., "The Regional Economic Consequences of 9/11: New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut"; Paul Kantor, "Terrorism and Governability in New York City: Old Problem, New Dillema"; Robert A. Beauregard, "Mistakes Were Made: Rebuilding the World Trade Center, Phase 1"; Jean-Michel Duclos, "The Impact of 9/11 on Paris and London"; Peter Eisinger, "The American City in the Age of Terror: A Preliminary Assessment of the Effects of 9/11"; Michael Sorkin, "The Center Cannot Hold (Everything)"; Susan S. Fainstein, "Ground Zero's Landlord: The Role of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey in the Reconstruction of the World Trade Center Site"; Igal Charney, "Reflections on the post-WTC skyline: Manhattan and Elsewhere"; Setha M. Low, "Spaces of Reflection, Recovery, and Resistance: Re-Imagining the Post-Industrial Plaza"; Robert Warren, "Situating the City and September 11: Military Urban Doctrine, 'Pop-Up' Armies, and Spatial Chess"
Box 13 Folder 11-12
Reports, releases, memos, and transcripts by various private and public institutions
Box 13 Folder 13
Box 13 Folder 14
Releases, reports, and presentation printouts created by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation
Box 13 Folder 15
Drafts, correspondence, and clippings regarding the construction of Islamic cultural center and mosque planned near Ground Zero
Box 13 Folder 16
Box 13 Folder 17
Includes "The Architectural Competition for the World Trade Center Site," "The Failure of U.S. Planning - The World Trade Center Case," and "The Tabooed After-Life of 9/11"
Box 13 Folder 18
Statements by various figures to support the designation of the City and Suburban Homes Company's York Avenue Estate as a landmark
Box 14 Folder 1
Clippings, a book excerpt, and a booklet titled "Nonprofit Housing Projects in the United States" by the United States Department of Labor
Box 14 Folder 2
Collected essays, correspondence with Gail Radford, and clippings
Box 14 Folder 3
Includes a collected draft written by Rachel G. Bratt with correspondence
Box 14 Folder 4
Includes a draft titled "Public Housing in the United States in the 1930's: The Case of New York City," copies of images related to NYCHA projects, and notes
Box 14 Folder 5-7
Includes clippings, letters, memos, excerpts, and other reference materials
Box 14 Folder 8
Includes clippings, letters, memos, excerpts, and other reference materials
Box 14 Folder 9
Includes profiles of NYCHA administrators, clippings, collected papers, and summary notes
Box 14 Folder 10
Includes clippings, memos, releases, application forms, charts, collected essays, students' papers, notes, and drafts regarding tenant selection
Box 15 Folder 1
Notice of referendum, collected paper, and copies of booklets
Box 15 Folder 2-3
Various editions of NYCHA annual reports
Box 15 Folder 4-5
Includes a draft titled "Does Architecture Matter?" and collected papers and reports, students' papers, clippings, and excerpts
Box 15 Folder 6
Includes correspondence, inventory lists, and processing reports regarding the Fiorello H. LaGuardia Archives' acquisition of NYCHA's archive
Box 15 Folder 7
Clippings and excerpts
Box 15 Folder 8
Bibliographies on "Public Housing" by Peter Marcuse with notes; "The History of Low-Income Housing in New Yok City, 1900-1984: Bibliography" by Moon Wha Lee; "Reading List on Housing in the United States" issued by the office of the Administrator; and "Defensible Space and Security: A Partially Annotated Bibliography" by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Box 15 Folder 9
Includes "Housing in New York City: A Chronology," "Highlights of the History of New York City," and "NYCHA Chronology"
Box 15 Folder 10
Drafts, a NYCHA report titled "Housing without Cash Subsidy," NYCHA's "Survey of 23 Low Rental Housing Projects in New York City," notes, memos, letters, and other reference materials regarding local (city) government provision on housing
Box 15 Folder 11-13
Carol Aronovici, "Housing and the Housing Problem" andAmerica Can't Have Housing"; Edith Elmer Wood,Slums and Blighted Areas in the United States;One-Third of a Nation;What the Housing Act Can Do for Your City; CHPC, "Harlem Housing"; City Planning Commission, "Adoption of a City-wide Map Showing Sections Containing Areas for Clearance, Replanning and Low Rent Housing"; R. G. Tugwell, "Implementing the General Interest"; Federal Housing Administration,A Handbook on Urban Redevelopment for Cities in the United States; Herman T. Stitchman, "The Emergency in Housing" and "Housing Policy in the Expanding Region: A Return to Neighborhood Living"; WNBC, "Housing 1947"; Anthony F. C. Wallace, "Housing and Social Structure"; New York Chamber of Commerce, "Public Housing in New York City"; "Paul Tishman's View on Middle-Income Housing"; Elizabeth Wood, "The Small Hard Core" and "Public Housing and Mrs. McGee"; Robert F. Wagner, "Workable Program for Urban Renewal of the City of New York"
Box 16 Folder 1-3
City Planning Commission, "1962-3 Urban Renewal Study Program"; Citizens Union and CHPC, "A Program for Community District"; Community Renewal Program, "New York City's Renewal Strategy"; Elizabeth Wood, "Social Planning: A Primer for Urbanists"; Institute of Public Administration, "Developing New York City's Human Resources: Volume II"; Pratt Planning Papers Volume 4 No.2 (March 1966); David A. Crane, "Planning and Design in New York"; William L. Rafsky, "Publicly Assisted Housing"; Institute of Public Administration, "'Let There Be Commitment': A housing, Planning and Development Program for New York City"; Walter Goodman, "The Battle of Forest Hills--Who's Ahead?"; The Massachusetts Union of Public Housing Tenants, "Your Rent & The Brooke Amendment" and "Leases and Grievance procedures for Public Housing"; Sherry Ann Suttles, "Reactions of Public Housing Tenants to the Design of Their Projects"; New York Urban Coalition's Housing Rehabilitation Task Force, "Report and Proposal"; Department of City Planning, "Proposed Fifth Year Community Development Program: Housing Assistance Plan"; a draft by L. H. Spence
Box 16 Folder 4-6
Department of City Planning, "City Assistance for Small Manufactures"; Congressional Budget Office, "Federal Subsidies for Public Housing: Issues and Options"; "At Home in the New City: Housing in New York 1910-1983"; Cooper Square Committee, "Celebrating 25 Years of Cooper Square 1959-1984"; Norman I. Fainstein and Susan S. Fainstein, "The Politics of Urban Development: New York City Since 1945"; Douglas S. Massey and Adam Bickford, "The Effect of Public Housing on Black Segregation in U.S. Metropolitan Areas"; "Means Historical Cost Indexes 1988"; "1988 Dodge Square Foot Cost Data"; Doug Turetsky, "Neighborhoods Rising"; Sally-Hernandez-Pinero, "The Homeless and Public Housing in New York City"; Douglas S. Massey and Shawn M. Kanaiaupuni, "Public Housing and the Concentration of Poverty"; Nadia Venturini, "Nascita di un Complesso di Edilizia Popolare A New York: East River Houses"; David P. Varady, "Determinants of Neighborhood Satisfaction Among Public Housing Residents: Implications for the New Public Housing Program"; The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, "Public Housing and Substance Abuse: Access to Treatment"
Box 16 Folder 7
Memos from NYCHA officials
Box 16 Folder 8-9
Contracts between Peter Marcuse, the Fiorello H. LaGuardia Archives, and NYCHA with correspondence and notes
Box 16 Folder 10
Box 16 Folder 11
Includes collected papers and clippings
Box 16 Folder 12
Collected papers, excerpts, clippings, and notes
Box 16 Folder 13
Notes and drafts
Box 16 Folder 14
Correspondence with and a draft by Christian Topalov with notes
Box 16 Folder 15
Memo, report, and clipping regarding drug traffic in public housing
Box 16 Folder 16
Includes copies of a paper titled "The Public Housing Program: Private Pacification or Public Purpose? A Cost-Benefit Analysis," notes, memos, correspondence, and collected papers
Box 16 Folder 17
Excerpt from "New York City's Housing Crisis: Public Spending and Its Results, 1984-1987" by Citizens Budget Commission, September 1988
Box 17 Folder 1
Includes letters, memos, releases, key plans, clippings, and summary notes
Box 17 Folder 2
Includes reference materials on Marine Drive Apartments, Buffalo, and collected papers, memos, releases, and clippings on public housing ownership
Box 17 Folder 3
Releases, lists, tables, and a fact sheet regarding General Grant Houses
Box 17 Folder 4
Includes graphs on number of units, ethnic composition, application, and other matters in public housing between 1935 and 1985
Box 17 Folder 5
Letters, reports, memos, key plans, collected papers, summary notes, and a draft
Box 17 Folder 6
Collected papers, clippings, and memos
Box 17 Folder 7
Correspondence regarding Community Renaissance Fellows Program Conference discussing "Learning from Hope VI" at Yale University, March 2000, with a bibliography, a collected paper, clippings, and notes
Box 17 Folder 8
Memos, reports, and clippings regarding the Department of Housing and Urban Development's (HUD's) programs
Box 17 Folder 9
Booklets by NYCHA, clippings, governmental reports, and Neighborhood journals
Box 17 Folder 10
Drafts of "The Beginnings of Public Housing in New York" written for the Journal of Urban History
Box 17 Folder 11
Teaching outlines for "PhD Seminar" and for "Seminar on the City"
Box 17 Folder 12
Excerpts, collected papers, and a booklet
Box 17 Folder 13
Collected papers and clippings
Box 17 Folder 14
Copy ofManhattantown: Slum Clearance Plan Under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949
Box 17 Folder 15-19
Drafts of a book manuscript on the history of public housing in New York
Box 14 Folder 11
General maps of New York and specific maps regarding public housing, including maps published by the NYCHA and the Department of City Planning, City of New York
Box 18 Folder 1
Various reports written by the Mayor's Committee for Better Housing of the City of New York
Box 18 Folder 2
Notes, collected papers, clippings, memos, and letters
Box 18 Folder 3
Clippings, pamphlets, bulletins, etc. that were not contained within specific original folders
Box 18 Folder 4
Drafts titled "Robert Moses and Public Housing: Contradiction In, Contradiction Out," index of archival materials, correspondence, memos, transcripts, and releases related to Robert Moses' involvement as the Chairman of the City Committee on Slum Clearance
Box 18 Folder 5
Includes a copy of a reprint of "The Rise of Tenant Organizations" published by The Nation, July 19, 1971, and materials from or on the National Tenants Organization
Box 18 Folder 6
Various notes that were not contained within specific original folders
Box 18 Folder 7
Notes, clippings, a booklet on programs by NYCHA
Box 18 Folder 8
Photographs (17) of various NYCHA projects and a set of photographs (6) regarding "New York City Housing Authority: Fifty Years of Photographic History, 1934-84" with press release
Box 18 Folder 9
Includes reference materials regarding housing privatization primarily in Estonia
Box 18 Folder 10
Various editions of NYCHA Project Data
Box 18 Folder 11-12
Notes, clippings, letters, memos, maps, and collected papers on various NYCHA projects including Jacob Riis Houses, Red Hook, Vladeck Houses, Lillian Wald Houses, Edwin Markham Houses, Forest Hills, Chelsea Houses, Bushwick Houses, and Queensbridge Houses
Box 18 Folder 13
Clippings, excerpts, memos, newsletters, and other reference materials
Box 18 Folder 14
Includes drafts titled "Interpreting 'Public Housing' History" and "Public Housing locational decisions," correspondence regarding journal and book contributions, and notes for a discussion on the evolution of NYCHA in 1999
Box 18 Folder 15
Includes correspondence with publishers--including Columbia University Press, Temple Press, and Oxford University Press--about a book on the history of public housing in New York
Box 18 Folder 16
Clippings, collected papers, and notes
Box 18 Folder 17
Various reports by the Rand Corporation
Box 18 Folder 18
Draft titled "The Development of Redevelopment: Class Struggle and the 'Housing Question'"
Box 18 Folder 19
Contains notes
Box 18 Folder 20
Correspondence and data tables regarding rent levels in NYCHA housing
Box 18 Folder 21
Notes, letters, memos, and clippings regarding the reorganization of the NYCHA
Box 19 Folder 1
Clippings and a collected paper written by Richard Funderburg on community services provided by NYCHA
Box 19 Folder 2
Draft titled "Divide and Siphon: Housing Policy in New York City since the War," notes on the siphon effect in housing, and an edition of the Manhattan Report on Economic Policy, vol II. no. 6
Box 19 Folder 3
Includes articles, letters, maps, collected papers, notes, and correspondence regarding site selection in NYCHA projects
Box 19 Folder 4
Drafts titled "Reforming the Space of the City" with a clipping
Box 14 Folder 12
Includes letters, reports, articles, clippings, and collected papers primarily on Mitchell-Lama Housing
Box 14 Folder 13
Tabulations showing racial distributions ("White," "Black," "Puerto Rican," and "Other") in NYCHA's housings
Box 19 Folder 5
Four booklets ofSubmission of "Authority" Sites to the City Planning Commissionby the NYCHA
Box 19 Folder 6-7
Tenant Data: Characteristics of Tenants as of January 1, 1988andTenant Data: Characteristics of Tenants as of January 1, 1991created by NYCHA Research and Policy Development
Box 19 Folder 8
Report titled "Tenant Participation and Tenant Management Projects at the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority: Preliminary Assessment and Observations co-written by Harry J. Wexler and Peter Marcuse, collected papers and reports, clippings, and correspondence
Box 19 Folder 9
Audit report, manual, and text material regarding NYCHA tenant selection policies, procedures, and practices
Box 19 Folder 10
Includes a published paper titled "Housing Movements in the USA" (1999), correspondence, notes, clippings, a booklet, and collected papers on tenants organizations
Box 19 Folder 11
Includes memos, letters, and clippings
Box 14 Folder 14
Letters, basic information, clippings, and tabulations
Box 19 Folder 12
Correspondence with NYCHA administrator George Gross
Box 19 Folder 13
Key plans, letters, a booklet published by Public Works Administration
Box 19 Folder 14
Drafts and transcripts of speeches, addresses, and talks by William Reid
Box 19 Folder 15
Notes and a collected draft on women's managerial roles in NYCHA housings
Box 20 Folder 1
Final report by Peter Marcuse titled "The Uses and Limits of Rent Regulation: A Report, with Recommendations to Improve its Effectiveness in Meeting the Basic Needs of Tenants"
Box 20 Folder 2
Bibliographies by W. Dennies Keating and Urban Studies Program, San Francisco State University
Box 20 Folder 3
Box 20 Folder 4
Organized Tenants, Inc., "An Analysis of Rent Control from the Tenants' Viewpoint"; "New York City and State Rent Control with Respect to Vacancy Rates and Classes of Housing Accommodations"; George Fallis and Lawrence B. Smith, "Uncontrolled Prices in a Controlled Market: The Case of Rent Controls"; Joseph S. DeSalvo, "Reforming Rent Control in New York City: Analysis of Housing Expenditures and Market Rentals"; Ira S. Lowry, "Reforming Rent Control in New York City: The Role of Research in Policy Making"; Development Economics Group, Center for Urban Policy Research, Krooth and Altman, "Rent Control in the District of Columbia"; The Potomac Institute of Washington, D.C., "Rent Control in North America and Four European Countries"; An Analysis of New York City Rent Guidelines Board Order No. 10"; and excerpts
Box 20 Folder 5-6
John Ingram Gilderbloom (ed.), "Rent Control: A Source Book" featuring Peter Marcuse, "The Strategic Potential of Rent Control"; "Supplementary Report of Commissioners", Phillip Weitzman, "Economics and Rent Regulation: A Call for a new Perspective"; John N. Drobak, "Constitutional Limits on Price and Rent Control: The Lessons of Utility Regulation"; Kenneth Baar and Dennis Keating, :Fair Return Standards and Hardship Appeal Procedures: A Guide for New Jersey Rent Leveling Boards"; and excerpts
Box 20 Folder 7
Kenneth K. Baar, "Guidelines for Drafting Rent Control Laws: Lessons of a Decade"; J. R. Miron and J. B. Cullingworth, "Rent Control: Impacts on Income Distribution, Affordability and Security of Tenure"; Richard P. Appelbaum and John I. Gilderbloom, "Housing Supply and Regulation: A Study of the Rental Housing Market"
Box 20 Folder 8
Roger Sanjek, "Crowded Out: Homelessness and the Elderly Poor in NYC" (excerpt); Association for Neighborhood & Housing Development, "When the City Forecloses: Community and Owner Options"; Kenneth Baar and Richard LeGates, "Rental Housing Under the Berkeley Rent Stabilization Ordinance: A Survey of Tenants and Landlords"; J. David Hulchanski, "Market Imperfections and the Role of Rent Regulations in the Residential Rental Market"
Box 20 Folder 9-12
Richard J. Devine, "Who Benefits From Rent Control?"; Senate Democratic Task Force on Rental Housing, "1984 Annual Report of the Senate Minority Task Force on Rental Housing"; Community Development Department City of Los Angeles, "1984 Rental Housing Study Executive Summary"; Victor Bach, "Housing and the Poor: An Overview of Current Trends and Alternative Interventions"; Arthur D. Little, "New York: How Well it is Housed?" and "The Owners of New York's Rental Housing: A Profile"; W. Dennis Keating, "The Elmwood Experiment: The Elmwood Experiment: The Use of Commercial Rent Stabilization to Preserve a Diverse Neighborhood Shopping District" and "Landlord Self-Regulation: New York City's Rent Stabilization System 1969-1985"; New York State Tenant and Neighborhood Coalition, "Submission to the New York City Rent Guidelines Board"; Community Council of Greater New York, "Housing in New York City: Recent Findings and Implications of the 1984 Housing and Vacancy Survey"; New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, "Report to the Legislature on the Management of the Office of Rent Administration"; Office of Policy and Economic Research, "Dependency: Economic and Social Data for New York City"; Urban Law and Policy, Volume 7 No.4/5; Richard A. Epstein, "Takings: Private Property and the Power of Eminent Domain" (excerpt)
Box 20 Folder 13-15
New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, "Report to the Legislature on the Management of the Office of Rent Administration"; Arthur D. Little, "A Tale of Two Cities"; the Community Service Society, "Housing: Problem Analysis and Policy Direction" and "The Unintended Beneficiaries of Housing Policies: The Potential for Redistribution"; Christine Minnehan, "The Effects of Moderate Rent Controls" and "Effects of Costa on Rent Control"; Richard P. Appelbaum, "Regulation and the Santa Barbara Housing Market"; Blake Fleetwood & Kurt Eichenwald, "There's Nothing Liberal About Rent Control"; Housing Studies Vol. 1, No. 3; Kenneth Baar, "The Debate over California's Rental Housing Crisis Analysis, Ideology, or Avoidance?" and "Facts and Fallacies in the Rental Housing Market"; Stephen Malpezzi and C. Peter Rydell, "Rent Control in Developing Countries: A Framework for Analysis"; Michael J. Mandel, "Does Rent Control Make Tenants Better Off?"; Eugene J. Morris, "Report on Rent Control and Recommendations for Modifications"; Brad Schide, "A Proposal in Favor of Rent Control in the Province of British Columbia"; The Rent Stabilization Association of New York, "New York City: Housing Solutions"
Box 21 Folder 1-2
Hamilton, Rabinovitz & Alschuler, "From Management Support to Policy Analysis" and "How We Got Here from There: The Validity of the Biennial Adjustment to the Maximum Base Rent Formula"; Richard P. Appelbaum and John I. Gilderbloom, "The Impact of Modern Rent Control on Landlords and Tenants"; Arthur D. Little, "Housing Gridlock in New York"; W. Dennis Keating, "Landlord Self-Regulation: New York City's Rent Stabilization System 1969-1985"; Joint Assembly Committees' Investigation of Rent Administration in New York State, "Bleak House: DHCR at the Crossroads"; C. Peter Rydell, Michael P. Murray, "Rent Control in Los Angeles"; Edgar O. Olsem "What Do Economists Know about Rent Control?"; Ned Levine and Gene Grigsby, "The Impacts of Rent Control on Santa Monica Tenants"
Box 21 Folder 3-4
A. D. H. Crook, "Deregulation of Private Rented Housing in Britain: Investors' Responses to Government Housing Policy in the 1980s"; "The Impact of Modern Rent Control on Landlords and Tenants"; The World Bank, "Measuring the Costs and Benefits of Rent Control: Case Study by Design"; Brooklyn Law Review, Vol. 54, No. 3; Peter Salins, "Reflections on Rent Control and the Theory of Efficient Regulation"; Margery Austin Turner, "Rent Control and the Availability of Affordable Housing in the District of Columbia: A Delicate Balance"; Michael J. Burke, "Rent Control in new York City: A History and Analysis"; Richard P. Appelbaum et al., "Does Rent Control Really Cause Homelessness?"; William Tucker, "It's a Rotten Life: Rent Control and the Loss of Civility"; Citizens Budget Commission, "Reforming Residential Rent Regulations"
Box 21 Folder 5
Includes consultant's agreement with the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal
Box 21 Folder 6
Box 21 Folder 7
Letters, memos, releases, and bulletins by governmental agencies
Box 21 Folder 8
Reference materials on rent increase based on hardship (fair rate of return)
Box 21 Folder 9-10
Acts, publications by the District of Columbia Rental Accommodations Office, proposed codes on rent stabilization, a syllabus of a court case relating to rent control, testimonies
Box 21 Folder 11
Memos and fact sheets
Box 21 Folder 12
Tabulations, memos, releases, collected papers, and notes on Major Capital Improvements
Box 21 Folder 13
Tabulations, graphs, and notes
Box 21 Folder 14
Includes drafts, notes, summaries, fact sheets, outlines, and timelines
Box 22 Folder 1
Curriculum vitae, resumes, and biographical narratives
Box 22 Folder 2
Includes letters and poems for Christmas greetings
Box 22 Folder 3
Box 22 Folder 4
Evaluation of courses taught at Columbia University
Box 22 Folder 5-7
Written in Classic Diary System (Mini Size) format, stored in boxes
Box 22 Folder 8
Marcuse's dissertation for Ph.D. in Social Policies and Planning at University of California, Berkeley, titled "Home Ownership for Low Income Families: Legal and Financial Implications"
Box 22 Folder 9
Documents created by Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding the agency's surveillance of Peter Marcuse
Box 22 Folder 10
Collected pins for various campaigns, mainly on housing issues
Box 22 Folder 11
Marcuse's thesis for B.A. in History and Literature of the 19th Century at Harvard College titledThe Presentation of the Contemporary World in Joyce's Later Works+I344
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