The University of Chicago Library > The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center > Finding Aids > Guide to the Philip M. Hauser Papers 1925-1977
© 2006 University of Chicago Library
Title: | Hauser, Philip M.. Papers |
---|---|
Dates: | 1925-1977 |
Size: | 26.5 linear feet (53 boxes) |
Repository: |
Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center |
Abstract: | Philip M. Hauser, sociologist, demographer, writer. The Philip M. Hauser papers include correspondence, class notes, published and unpublished writings of Hauser, minutes of the Social Science Research Committee (1947-1951), and photographs. The materials document Hauser's career as a sociologist. The materials document Hauser's career as a sociologist, demographer, government statistician, administrator, professor, speaker, writer, and editor, from his college years through his retirement. Subjects covered in the papers include the development of sociological and demographic research and training, collection and interpretation of census and vital statistics, and population studies and problems on local, national and international levels. |
Series XII contains student letters of recommendation, which are restricted for 80 years from the date of creation.
When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Hauser, Philip M.. Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library
Philip Morris Hauser was born September 27, 1909, in Chicago, to Morris and Anna Diamond Hauser. He attended Austin High School and Central YMCA College of Arts and Sciences in Chicago before entering the University of Chicago in 1928. He received all of his degrees at the University of Chicago, a Ph.D. in 1929, an A.M. in 1933, and a Ph.D. in 1938. Hauser married Zelda B. Abrams in 1935, and they had two children, William Barry, born 1939, and Martha Ann, born 1941.
Hauser was an Instructor of Sociology at the University of Chicago from 1932 to 1937, and also taught courses during this time at YMCA College. After a period of government service in Washington, D.C., he returned to the University of Chicago in 1947 as a Professor of Sociology. He served as Associate Dean of the Division of Social Sciences from 1949 to 1952, and as chairman of the Department of Sociology from 1956-1965. In addition, he was director of the Chicago Community Inventory and the Population Research and Training Center, research enterprises connected with the Sociology Department. In 1974 Hauser was named the first Lucy Flower Professor in Urban Sociology. By the time he retired in 1977, Hauser's affiliation with the University of Chicago had spanned nearly 50 years.
The "Chicago School" of sociology was in its heyday at the time Hauser was a student. He took his first courses in sociology at YMCA College from Louis Wirth, a recent University of Chicago graduate. After entering the University of Chicago, Hauser studied with Robert Park, Ernest Burgess and Ellsworth Faris, and as a graduate student did some of the footwork for monographs being published by younger professors such as Herbert Blumer and John Landesco. Hauser's work was marked by characteristics of the "Chicago School" including the emphasis on "human ecology," the study of the urban environment, and the idea that sociologists should take an active role in applying their knowledge to social problems and the formation of public policy. The most influential professor for Hauser was William Fielding Ogburn, who specialized in statistical methods. Although Hauser had done much of his early work in crime and penology, he became increasingly involved in population studies and vital statistics.
Hauser's career with the government began when he worked as an enumerator for the 1930 census. In 1934, he accepted a position with the Federal Emergency Relief Administration in Chicago; within a few months he was transferred to Washington, D.C., and became chief of the Laboratory Inventory Section. Hauser was responsible for compiling the two-volume Workers on Relief in the United States in March, 1935. Although he returned to Chicago in 1936 to finish his Ph.D. degree, he continued to oversee the project to its completion. In 1937 he went back to Washington, this time to work for the Bureau of the Census. Hauser was assistant chief statistician for the National Unemployment Census of 1937-38, and in 1942 became assistant director of the Census Bureau. From 1945 to 1947 he worked concurrently as an assistant to the Secretary of the Department of Commerce.
Hauser was largely responsible for the scientific development of the Census Bureau during the 1940s, both in terms of designing and implementing systems for collecting and tabulating data, and of demonstrating the potential uses of census information, especially to businesses. In 1946 he co-edited Government Statistics for Business Use, which described what kinds of information could be obtained from the government, and how government statistics might be used to solve business and economic problems.
Although he returned to academic life at the University of Chicago in 1947, Hauser continued to serve the government in various capacities. He was the U.S. representative to the Population Commission of the United Nations Economic and Social Council from 1947 to 1951. Due to the sudden illness of the director of the Census Bureau in 1949, he was called back to Washington as acting director only months before the 1950 decennial census was scheduled to begin. In addition to looking after the administration of the Bureau at this crucial time, he made many public appearances to explain the nature and purpose of the census to ensure cooperation with the enumerators. In 1951-1952 Hauser spent 15 months in Burma as a statistical expert for the U.N. Technical Assistance Administration, and later took a similar assignment in Thailand.
He returned to Southeast Asia many times to work with governments and universities in developing vital statistics and modern training in population studies. Throughout the remainder of his career Hauser participated in conferences, advisory panels, and research projects for the federal government, the city of Chicago, and the United Nations, dealing with problems such as urban growth, desegregation, aging, and fertility control.
Active in his profession as a sociologist and demographer, Hauser served terms as president of the American Statistical Association, the Population Association of America, the Sociological Research Association and the American Sociological Association. He helped organize the Organization of Demographic Associates, a professional association based in Singapore. He took part frequently in seminars and conferences in the U.S. and Asia concerned with standards of measurement and interpretation of demographic data.
Hauser wrote numerous articles on population trends and problems, statistical methods, and uses for census data, which were published in journals, magazines, books and government reports. The books he authored and edited include Local Community Fact Book for Chicago, 1950 (with Evelyn M. Kitagawa, 1953), The Study of Population: An Inventory and Appraisal (ed., with Otis Dudley Duncan, 1959), The Population Dilemma (ed., 1963), and World Population Problems (1965). In addition, Hauser served as an editorial advisor to several journals and publishers, including Encyclopaedia Britannica.
By the mid-1950s, Hauser was one of the nation's foremost experts on population studies. Because of his position at the University of Chicago and his experience in the Census Bureau, the United Nations and in Southeast Asia, he was often called upon to explain and interpret population data to a wide variety of audiences. Hauser was a popular speaker; in addition to appearing on government panels and at academic conferences, he was a frequent guest on TV and radio shows, and spoke before business conventions and community groups such as the City Club of Chicago, the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, and the Planned Parenthood Association.
The titles of some of Hauser's speeches and papers suggest the range of topics to which he directed his attention: "Census Facts Sell Advertising" (1950); "Facing the Implications of an Aging Population" (1953); "The 1960 Census and Its Implications for Libraries" (1961); "Population and Housing in Chicago, 1960" (1963); "On Development of Population Policy" (1969); "Implications of the Population Explosion, Implosion, and Displosion for Schools of Business" (1972); and "Population versus Food: Who Will Win the Race?" (1975).
Hauser was not so much an innovator or theorist as an implementer, one who applied the latest developments in sociological and demographical knowledge to specific problems: in government, to the collection of statistics, to planning and forming policy; in academics, to the training of demographers in the U.S. and in developing countries; in business, to demonstrating the usefulness of population statistics for marketing strategies; before public audiences, to explain sociological research and statistics in laymen's terms, and to forecast from current trends what might be in store for the future.
The Philip M. Hauser papers include correspondence, class notes, published and unpublished writings of Hauser, minutes of the Social Science Research Committee (1947-1951), and photographs. The materials document Hauser's career as a sociologist, demographer, government statistician, administrator, professor, speaker, writer, and editor, from his college years through his retirement. Subjects covered in the papers include the development of sociological and demographic research and training, collection and interpretation of census and vital statistics, and population studies and problems on local, national and international levels.
The Philip M. Hauser Papers are divided in eleven series: Series I: General Correspondence; Series II: United States Government ; Series III: University of Chicago; Series IV: City of Chicago; Series V: United Nations; Series VI: Asia
Series VII: Professional Organizations and Consulting ; Series VIII: Public Lectures ; Series IX: Publishers; Series X: Writings; Series XI: Biographical Materials.
Series I: General Correspondence, 1923-1977 |
The materials in this series cover the extent of Hauser's career, and indicate the general scope and character of the rest of the collection. The series contains mostly correspondence with personal acquaintances, although the letters touch on Hauser's work, travel, attendance at conferences, research projects, books and book reviews. The correspondence includes both incoming letters and carbons of Hauser's replies.
Box 1 Folder 1 | 1926-1930 |
Box 1 Folder 2 | 1931 |
Box 1 Folder 3 | 1932 |
Box 1 Folder 4 | 1933 |
Box 1 Folder 5 | 1934 |
Box 1 Folder 6 | January-June 1935 |
Box 1 Folder 7 | July-December 1935 |
Box 1 Folder 8 | January-July 1936 |
Box 1 Folder 9 | August-December 1936 |
Box 1 Folder 10 | January-March 1937 |
Box 1 Folder 11 | April-December 1937 |
Box 1 Folder 12 | 1938-1941 |
Box 1 Folder 13 | 1942-1944 |
Box 2 Folder 1 | January-July 1945 |
Box 2 Folder 2 | August-December 1945 |
Box 2 Folder 3 | January-February 1946 |
Box 2 Folder 4 | March-May 1946 |
Box 2 Folder 5 | June-July 1946 |
Box 2 Folder 6 | August-September 1946 |
Box 2 Folder 7 | October-December 1946 |
Box 2 Folder 8 | January-February 1947 |
Box 2 Folder 9 | March-April 1947 |
Box 2 Folder 10 | May-June 1947 |
Box 2 Folder 11 | July-December 1947 |
Box 2 Folder 12 | 1948 |
Box 2 Folder 13 | 1949 |
Box 3 Folder 1 | January-April 1950 |
Box 3 Folder 2 | May-August 1950 |
Box 3 Folder 3 | September-December 1950 |
Box 3 Folder 4 | 1951 |
Box 3 Folder 5 | 1952 |
Box 3 Folder 6 | 1953 |
Box 3 Folder 7 | January-February 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 8 | March 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 9 | April 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 10 | May 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 11 | June-July 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 12 | August-December 1954 |
Box 3 Folder 13 | 1955 |
Box 3 Folder 14 | January-April 1956 |
Box 3 Folder 15 | May-June 1956 |
Box 4 Folder 1 | July-November 1956 |
Box 4 Folder 2 | December 1956-January 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 3 | February-March 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 4 | April 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 5 | May-June 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 6 | July 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 7 | August-September 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 8 | October-November 1957 |
Box 4 Folder 9 | December 1957-April 1958 |
Box 4 Folder 10 | May-October 1958 |
Box 4 Folder 11 | November 1958-January 1959 |
Box 4 Folder 12 | February-March 1959 |
Box 4 Folder 13 | April-May 1959 |
Box 5 Folder 1 | June 1959 |
Box 5 Folder 2 | July-September 1959 |
Box 5 Folder 3 | October-December 1959 |
Box 5 Folder 4 | January-July 1960 |
Box 5 Folder 5 | August-December 1960 |
Box 5 Folder 6 | January 1961 |
Box 5 Folder 7 | February-March 1961 |
Box 5 Folder 8 | April-May 1961 |
Box 5 Folder 9 | June-September 1961 |
Box 5 Folder 10 | October-December 1961 |
Box 5 Folder 11 | January-February 1962 |
Box 5 Folder 12 | March-April 1962 |
Box 6 Folder 1 | May-June 1962 |
Box 6 Folder 2 | July 1962-January 1963 |
Box 6 Folder 3 | February-December 1963 |
Box 6 Folder 4 | 1964-1977 |
Box 6 Folder 5 | Undated |
Series II: United States Government 1934-1977 |
This series documents Hauser's civil service career from 1934 to 1950, along with later activities on various advisory boards and panels. There are three subseries. The first, Federal Emergency Relief Administration/Works Progress Administration, deals mostly with the preparation of the two-volume Workers on Relief in the United States in March 1935. Hauser worked for the FERA, which was combined with the new WPA in 1935, from 1934 to 1937. Included in the papers are interoffice memos, weekly progress reports, and working drafts of the text and accompanying tables.
The second subseries, Bureau of the Census/Department of Commerce, contains correspondence and other materials relating to Hauser's work from 1937 to 1950. Of particular interest are statements that Hauser drafted for Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wallace concerning post-war employment and science legislation and reorganization of the Department of Commerce, and press releases and interviews used to publicize and explain the purpose of the 1950 census.
The third subseries covers Hauser's participation in conferences, advisory committees, and research for various government agencies from the mid-1940s to 1977. Hauser lectured and consulted concerning statistical standards and population growth, and the related problems of health, education and aging. Also included in this subseries are materials relating to the Atomic Energy Control Conference held in 1945, and the clash between Henry Wallace and Bernard M. Baruch, U.S. Representative to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission, over U.S. proposals for the control of atomic energy.
Subseries 1: Federal Emergency Relief Administration/Works Progress Administration, 1934-1937 |
Box 6 Folder 6 | General, August-October 1934 |
Box 6 Folder 7 | General, November-December 1934 |
Box 6 Folder 8 | General, 1935-1936 |
Box 6 Folder 9 | Administrative, 1936 |
Box 6 Folder 10 | Administrative, 1937 |
Box 6 Folder 11 | Census volumes, January census, 1936-1937 |
Box 7 Folder 1 | Census volumes, January census, reassignment of duties, 1936-1937 |
Box 7 Folder 2 | Census volumes, March census, September-October 1936 |
Box 7 Folder 3 | Census volumes, March census, November 1-21, 1936 |
Box 7 Folder 4 | Census volumes, March census, November 22-30, 1936 |
Box 7 Folder 5 | Census volumes, March census, December 1936 |
Box 7 Folder 6 | Census volumes, March census, January-February 1937 |
Box 7 Folder 7 | Census volumes, March census, March-October 1937 |
Box 7 Folder 8 | Census volumes, Condensed volume, 1936-1937 |
Box 7 Folder 9 | Census volumes, Industry-Education volume, May-June 1937 - |
Box 8 Folder 1 | Census volumes, Industry-Education volume, Family Size Study, October 1936-January 1937 |
Box 8 Folder 2 | Census volumes, Industry-Education volume, Family Size, February-October 1937 |
Box 8 Folder 3 | Census volumes, Industry-Education volume, Family Size Study, progress reports, October 1936-January 1937 |
Box 8 Folder 4 | Memoranda and tables for Labor , 1935-1936 |
Box 8 Folder 5 | Memoranda and tables for Labor , 1935-1936 |
Box 8 Folder 6 | Monthly report article, 1936 |
Box 8 Folder 7 | Myers, Howard B., 1936-1937 |
Box 8 Folder 8 | Occupation Classification, 1937 |
Box 8 Folder 9 | September 15th report and tables, 1934 |
Box 8 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous |
Subseries 2: Bureau of the Census/Department of Commerce 1937-1950 |
Box 8 Folder 11 | General, 1937-1944 |
Box 9 Folder 1 | General, January-March 1945 |
Box 9 Folder 2 | General, April-May 1945 |
Box 9 Folder 3 | General, June-August 1945 |
Box 9 Folder 4 | General, September-November 1945 |
Box 9 Folder 5 | General, December 1945-March 1946 |
Box 9 Folder 6 | General, April 1946 |
Box 9 Folder 7 | General, May 1946 |
Box 9 Folder 8 | General, June-October 1946 |
Box 9 Folder 9 | General, November-December 1946 |
Box 9 Folder 10 | General, January-February 1947 |
Box 9 Folder 11 | General, March-April 1947 |
Box 9 Folder 12 | May 1947 |
Box 10 Folder 1 | General, June-July 1947 |
Box 10 Folder 2 | General, August 1947-December 1948 |
Box 10 Folder 3 | January-June 1949 |
Box 10 Folder 4 | July 1949 |
Box 10 Folder 5 | August-November 1949 |
Box 10 Folder 6 | December 1949 |
Box 10 Folder 7 | 1950 |
Box 10 Folder 8 | General, undated |
Box 10 Folder 9 | General, undated |
Box 10 Folder 10 | Census area pretests, 1949 |
Box 11 Folder 1 | Full Employment Bill, 1945 |
Box 11 Folder 2 | Department of Commerce reorganization, 1945 |
Box 11 Folder 3 | Science legislation, 1945-1946 |
Subseries 3: Other Agencies and Projects, 1945-1977 |
Box 11 Folder 4 | Advisory Committee for Educational Statistics, Office of Education, 1957 |
Box 11 Folder 5 | Advisory Committee on Population Statistics, Bureau of the Census, 1965 |
Box 11 Folder 6 | Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Statistical |
Box 11 Folder 7 | Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Statistical Standards, Bureau of the Budget, October 1962-October 1963 |
Box 11 Folder 8 | Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Statistical Standards, Bureau of the Budget, January-March 1964 |
Box 11 Folder 9 | Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Statistical Standards, Bureau of the Budget, June 1964-January 1965 |
Box 11 Folder 10 | Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Statistical Standards, Bureau of the Budget, February 1965-April 1966 |
Box 11 Folder 11 | Agency for International Development, Department of State, 1971-1977 |
Box 11 Folder 12 | Air Force, Human Resources Research Institute and Air Research and Development Command, 1950-1953, 1957 |
Box 12 Folder 1 | American Statistical Association Advisory Committee on Statistical Policy to the Office of Management and Budget, 1971-1972 |
Box 12 Folder 2 | Atomic energy, 1945-1946 |
Box 12 Folder 3 | Atomic energy, Bernard M. Baruch-Henry A. Wallace controversy, 1946 |
Box 12 Folder 4 | Atomic energy, Bernard M. Baruch-Henry A. Wallace controversy, |
Box 12 Folder 5 | Atomic Energy Control Conference, 1945 |
Box 12 Folder 6 | Atomic Energy Control Conference, 1945 |
Box 12 Folder 7 | Atomic energy, international control of, 1946 |
Box 12 Folder 8 | Congress of the U. S., House of Representatives, Subcommittee on Census and Government Statistics of the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, 1960-1961 |
Box 12 Folder 9 | Mid-Century White House Conference on Children and Youth, 1949-1950 |
Box 12 Folder 10 | Military colleges, 1962-1965 |
Box 13 Folder 1 | National Center for Health Statistics, 1972-1974 |
Box 13 Folder 2 | National Center for Health Statistics, January-August 1975 |
Box 13 Folder 3 | National Center for Health Statistics, October 1975 |
Box 13 Folder 4 | National Center for Health Statistics, November 1975-July 1976 |
Box 13 Folder 5 | National Center for Health Statistics, August-December 1976 |
Box 13 Folder 6 | National Center for Social Statistics, 1976 |
Box 13 Folder 7 | National Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, 1970-1972 |
Box 13 Folder 8 | National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics, 1949-March 1953 |
Box 13 Folder 9 | National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics, May 1953-August 1960 |
Box 13 Folder 10 | National Health Survey Program, 1957 |
Box 13 Folder 11 | National Institute on Child Health and Human Development, 1965-1977 |
Box 13 Folder 12 | National Planning Conference on Education of the Disadvantaged, 1966 |
Box 13 Folder 13 | National Science Foundation - President's Committee on Scientists and Engineers, 1957-1958 |
Box 13 Folder 14 | National Science Foundation - President's Committee on Scientists and Engineers, report, 1958 |
Box 14 Folder 1 | President's Commission on Immigration and Naturalization, 1952 |
Box 14 Folder 2 | President's Committee on Population and Family Planning, 1966-1969 |
Box 14 Folder 3 | Voice of America, 1963 |
Box 14 Folder 4 | White House Conference on Aging, 1959-1961 |
Box 14 Folder 5 | White House Conference on Education, 1965 |
Series III: University of Chicago |
Hauser's career at the University of Chicago is documented, somewhat sketchily, by the papers in this series. The first subseries contains general correspondence and memos arranged chronologically for the years 1930-1975. The second subseries comprises minutes, reports and financial records of the Social Science Research Committee for the years 1947-1951, during which Hauser served as secretary. The SSRC was responsible for allocating funds of the Division of Social Sciences for faculty research projects. Included are research proposals of individual professors for 1949-1951. The third subseries includes materials related to various committees and activities in which Hauser was engaged on campus, including the Chicago Community (16:12), the Population Research and Training Center, and projections of future student enrollment made for President Levi in 1971. The fourth subseries contains class notes and readings of Hauser, arranged by subject and course number. Included are some notes from classes Hauser took in high school and at YMCA College, although most of the materials in the subseries come from upper division and graduate sociology courses Hauser took at the University of Chicago under such professors as Ernest Burgess, Ellsworth Faris, and Robert Park. Also included are a few items from courses Hauser taught (both at University of Chicago and -YMCA College). At the end of the subseries are some papers written by Hauser's students, including autobiographies done as sociology class projects.
Subseries 1: Correspondence |
Box 14 Folder 6 | 1930-1934 |
Box 14 Folder 7 | 1935 |
Box 14 Folder 8 | 1936-1938 |
Box 14 Folder 9 | January 1939-April 1947 |
Box 14 Folder 10 | May 1947-October 1951 |
Box 14 Folder 11 | July 1952-June 1953 |
Box 14 Folder 12 | July 1953-June 1954 |
Box 14 Folder 13 | July 1954-June 1956 |
Box 15 Folder 1 | July 1956-1974 |
Box 15 Folder 2 | 1975 |
Box 15 Folder 3 | Undated |
Subseries 2: Social Science Research Committee |
Box 15 Folder 4 | Minutes and general records, November 1947-February 1948 |
Box 15 Folder 5 | Minutes and general records, March-July 1948 |
Box 15 Folder 6 | Minutes and general records, August-December 1948 |
Box 15 Folder 7 | Minutes and general records, January-May 1949 |
Box 15 Folder 8 | Minutes and general records, June-December 1949 |
Box 15 Folder 9 | Minutes and general records, January-May 1950 |
Box 16 Folder 1 | Minutes and general records, June-December 1950 |
Box 16 Folder 2 | Minutes and general records, January-March 1951 |
Box 16 Folder 3 | Minutes and general records, April-May 1951 |
Box 16 Folder 4 | Research proposals, 1949-1951, A-F |
Box 16 Folder 5 | Research proposals, 1949-1951, G-H |
Box 16 Folder 6 | Research proposals, 1949-1951, I-P |
Box 16 Folder 7 | Research proposals, 1949-1951, R-S |
Box 16 Folder 8 | Research proposals, 1949-1951, T-Z |
Subseries 3: Committees and Special Projects |
Box 16 Folder 9 | Alumni Association, 1974-1976 |
Box 16 Folder 10 | Center for Policy Study, 1973-1974 |
Box 16 Folder 11 | Center for Urban Studies, 1970-1974 |
Box 16 Folder 12 | Chicago Community , 1949-1954 |
Box 16 Folder 13 | Chicago Metropolitan Project, 1972 |
Box 17 Folder 1 | Committee on Faculty Search Procedures, 1972-1973 |
Box 17 Folder 2 | Committee on Quantitative Methods in History, 1974 |
Box 17 Folder 3 | Committee on Research Training (Social Sciences Division), 1949 |
Box 17 Folder 4 | Committee on Southern Asia Studies, 1971-1976 |
Box 17 Folder 5 | Division of Social Sciences, memos, 1975-1976 |
Box 17 Folder 6 | Ford Foundation research proposals, Department of Sociology, 1951 |
Box 17 Folder 7 | Levi, President Edward H., population studies in re student enrollment, 1971 |
Box 17 Folder 8 | Louis Wirth Memorial Fund, 1952-1953 |
Box 17 Folder 9 | Office of Radio and Television, WIND radio program, 1964 |
Box 17 Folder 10 | Population Research and Training Center, 1953-1962 |
Box 17 Folder 11 | Population Research and Training Center, Ford Foundation Funding, 1963-1971 |
Box 17 Folder 12 | Population Research and Training Center, Ford Foundation Funding, 1972-1976 |
Box 17 Folder 13 | Szilard, Leo, cancer and smoking research, 1957 |
Subseries 4: Class Notes |
Box 17 Folder 14 | American Government (YMCA College) |
Box 18 Folder 1 | Anthropology 332, Races and Nationalities, Robert Redfield |
Box 18 Folder 2 | Astronomy (YMCA College) |
Box 18 Folder 3 | Economics 202, J. G. Evans |
Box 18 Folder 4 | Economics 301, Jacob Viner |
Box 18 Folder 5 | Economics 302, History of Economic Thought, Frank Knight |
Box 18 Folder 6 | Education 201, Introduction to the Scientific Study of Education, A. J. Brumbaugh |
Box 18 Folder 7 | Education 204, Methods of Teaching |
Box 18 Folder 8 | Education 204, Methods of Teaching |
Box 18 Folder 9 | Education 206A, The Elementary School Library |
Box 18 Folder 10 | Education 210, History of Modern Education |
Box 18 Folder 11 | History, American |
Box 19 Folder 1 | History, Ancient (Austin High School) |
Box 19 Folder 2 | History, European (YMCA College) |
Box 19 Folder 3 | Mathematics |
Box 19 Folder 4 | Philosophy 2, Ethics (YMCA College) |
Box 19 Folder 5 | Philosophy 207, Introduction to Philosophy |
Box 19 Folder 6 | Philosophy 321, Advanced Social Psychology, G. H. Mead |
Box 19 Folder 7 | Philosophy 328, History of Social Theory, James H. Tufts |
Box 19 Folder 8 | Political Science 101, Introduction to American Government |
Box 19 Folder 9 | Political Science 102, Comparative Government |
Box 19 Folder 10 | Political Science 102, Comparative Government |
Box 19 Folder 11 | Political Science 304, Municipal Administration |
Box 20 Folder 1 | Psychology 1 (YMCA College) |
Box 20 Folder 2 | Psychology 110, Social Psychology, Ernest Burgess |
Box 20 Folder 3 | Social Science I |
Box 20 Folder 4 | Social Science 303, History of Social Science |
Box 20 Folder 5 | Social Service Administration 202 |
Box 20 Folder 6 | Sociology 101, Introduction to Sociology, Philip M. Hauser |
Box 20 Folder 7 | Sociology 110, Introduction to Sociology |
Box 20 Folder 8 | Sociology 201, Introduction to Sociology, Philip M. Hauser |
Box 20 Folder 9 | Sociology 210, The Family |
Box 20 Folder 10 | Sociology 210, The Family |
Box 20 Folder 11 | Sociology 230, Social Origins, Ellsworth Faris |
Box 21 Folder 1-7 | Sociology 270, Social Pathology, Ernest Burgess |
Box 21 Folder 8-9 | Sociology 280, Introduction to Anthropology, Fay-Cooper Cole |
Box 21 Folder 10 | Sociology 316, History of European Sociology |
Box 22 Folder 1 | Sociology 316, History of European Sociology |
Box 22 Folder 2 | Sociology 317, History of American Sociology |
Box 22 Folder 3 | Sociology 323, Introduction to the History of Sociology, Philip M. Hauser |
Box 22 Folder 4 | Sociology 326, The Crowd and the Public, Kimball Young |
Box 22 Folder 5 | Sociology 337, Culture and Sociology, William F. Ogburn |
Box 22 Folder 6 | Sociology 339, Sociology of Mexico, Eyler N. Simpson |
Box 22 Folder 7 | Sociology 343, Statistics for Social Science Research, Philip M. Hauser |
Box 22 Folder 8-12 | Sociology 351, The Family, Ernest Burgess |
Box 23 Folder 1-2 | Sociology 351, The Family, Ernest Burgess |
Box 23 Folder 3-4 | Sociology 373, Crime and Its Social Treatment, Ernest W. Burgess |
Box 23 Folder 5-6 | Sociology 374, The Study of Organized Crime, Augustus F. Kuhlman and John Landesco |
Box 23 Folder 7-9 | Sociology 401-402, Methods of Social Research, Robert Park |
Box 23 Folder 10 | Sociology 423, Human Nature, Ellsworth Faris |
Box 23 Folder 11 | Sociology 428, Contemporary Social Psychology |
Box 23 Folder 12 | Sociology 434, The Social Attitude, Ellsworth Faris |
Box 24 Folder 1 | Miscellaneous notes, Criminology |
Box 24 Folder 2 | Miscellaneous notes, Criminology |
Box 24 Folder 3 | Miscellaneous notes, Method |
Box 24 Folder 4 | Miscellaneous notes, Personality |
Box 24 Folder 5 | Miscellaneous notes, Race and Intelligence |
Box 24 Folder 6-8 | Miscellaneous notes, miscellaneous |
Box 24 Folder 9 | Papers of students |
Box 25 Folder 1 | Papers of students |
Box 25 Folder 2-10 | Papers of students, autobiographies |
Series IV: City of Chicago |
Hauser served as a consultant to various city departments and community organizations, as well as taking part personally in local political controversies. Materials in this series reflect his participation at various levels in discussions of urban problems. Examples of this are the folders on the Benjamin C. Willis controversy (Hauser was a member of the Advisory Panel on Integration in the Chicago Public Schools in 1964, and worked actively to support its recommendations against the opposition of Willis, the Superintendent of Schools), and the lawsuit brought by the South East Chicago Commission against a proposed housing development at 47th St. and Lake Park Ave. in the early 1970s, in which Hauser served as a witness for the SECC.
Box 26 Folder 1 | Chicago Urban League, 1974-1976 |
Box 26 Folder 2 | City of Chicago, Office of the Mayor, 1956-1958 |
Box 26 Folder 3 | Committee on Urban Progress, 1963-1965 |
Box 26 Folder 4 | Community Renewal Program, 1963 |
Box 26 Folder 5 | Economic Advisory Committee, 1962 |
Box 26 Folder 6 | Garfield Community Center, 1929 |
Box 26 Folder 7 | Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference, 1955-1957 |
Box 26 Folder 8 | Metropolitan Sanitary District, 1961-1962 |
Box 26 Folder 9 | North Shore abandonment case, 1958-1959 |
Box 26 Folder 10 | School District 110, Stickney Township, 1955-1956 |
Box 26 Folder 11 | South East Chicago Commission, 47th and Lake Park housing development, January-July 1971 |
Box 26 Folder 12 | South East Chicago Commission, 47th and Lake Park housing development, August 1971-September 1973 |
Box 26 Folder 13 | South East Chicago Commission, 47th and Lake Park housing development, documents, n.d. |
Box 27 Folder 1 | Tower vs. Loew's, 1956 |
Box 27 Folder 2 | Ward reapportionment litigation, 1971-1975 |
Box 27 Folder 3 | Willis, Benjamin C., Superintendent of Schools, desegregation controversy, 1964-March 1965 |
Box 27 Folder 4 | Willis, Benjamin C., April-June 1965 |
Box 27 Folder 5 | Willis, Benjamin C., July 1965-March 1966 |
Box 27 Folder 6 | Miscellaneous, 1949-1965 |
Series V: United Nations |
As an expert on statistics and populations, Hauser participated in various U.N. projects from the time of its organization until his retirement. The papers of this series concern Hauser's positions on the Population Commission and with the Technical Assistance Administration, as well as later activities in seminars and conferences such as the Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living, held in June 1953.
Box 27 Folder 7 | General, 1948-1972 |
Box 27 Folder 8 | General, 1973-1976 |
Box 27 Folder 9 | Burma, 1951 |
Box 27 Folder 10 | Burma, 1952 |
Box 27 Folder 11 | Burma and Thailand, 1955-1956 |
Box 28 Folder 1 | Burma, "Standard International Trade Classification Adopted to Burma's Needs," 1950 |
Box 28 Folder 2-5 | Burma, Census tables and coding instructions, n.d. |
Box 29 Folder 1 | Conference on the Human Environment, 1971-1972 |
Box 29 Folder 2 | Economic Commission for Africa, 1968 |
Box 29 Folder 3 | Fund for Population Activities, 1973-1975 |
Box 29 Folder 4 | Latin America, 1957-1959 |
Box 29 Folder 5 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), documents |
Box 29 Folder 6 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), minutes |
Box 29 Folder 7 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), Committee Report (final draft) |
Box 29 Folder 8 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), report sections by Hauser (drafts) |
Box 29 Folder 9 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), notes by Hauser |
Box 29 Folder 10 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), correspondence, 1953-1954 |
Box 29 Folder 11 | Meeting of Experts and of Representatives of United Nations and Specialized Agencies on International Definitions and Measurement of Standards of Living (June 1953), miscellaneous |
Box 30 Folder 1 | Population Commission, 1947-1955 |
Box 30 Folder 2 | Regional Planning seminar, Tokyo, 1958 |
Box 30 Folder 3 | Urbanization seminar, Bangkok, 1956 |
Box 30 Folder 4 | World Population Congress, Rome, 1954 |
Series VI: Asia |
The papers in this series document Philip Hauser's travel in South and Southeast Asia, his contacts with universities and governments there, and participation in population organizations and conferences. Although related to the United Nations projects in the preceding series, most of this work was done under the aegis of the Population Research and Training Center of the University of Chicago, which was largely funded by the Ford Foundation. The PRTC not only assisted in training foreign students who came to the University, but also made efforts to establish similar centers for population studies in universities of "developing" countries, particularly in the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia. As director of the PRTC, Hauser made regular trips to these and other countries to confer with officials, check on conditions, and help in setting up conferences and seminars on population problems and vital statistics registration. In this series, along with folders for the countries Hauser visited, are folders for organizations such as the Asia Foundation, the East-West Center, of which Hauser was a Senior Fellow in 1972-1973 and 1975-1976, and the Organization of Demographic Associates. Also included are reports of field trips to Asian countries made between 1963 and 1974.
Box 30 Folder 5 | Asia Foundation, 1971-1972 |
Box 30 Folder 6 | Asia Foundation, 1972-1976 |
Box 30 Folder 7 | Burma, 1954-1956 |
Box 30 Folder 8 | Conference on Manpower Problems in East and Southeast Asia, 1970 |
Box 30 Folder 9 | Conference on Manpower Problems in East and Southeast Asia, 1971 |
Box 31 Folder 1 | East-West Center, Population Institute, 1970-1972 |
Box 31 Folder 2 | East-West Center, Population Institute, 1973 |
Box 31 Folder 3 | East-West Center, Population Institute, 1974-1975 |
Box 31 Folder 4 | East-West Center, Population Socialization Conference, 1974 |
Box 31 Folder 5 | East-West Center, 4th Population Census Conference, 1975 |
Box 31 Folder 6 | India, 1968 |
Box 31 Folder 7 | Indonesia, 1968 |
Box 31 Folder 8 | Japan, "Population Problems in Japan" (article by Minora Tachi), 1968 |
Box 31 Folder 9 | Organization of Demographic Associates, 1968 |
Box 31 Folder 10 | Organization of Demographic Associates, 1969 |
Box 31 Folder 11 | Organization of Demographic Associates, 1971-1974 |
Box 31 Folder 12 | Pakistan, 1968 |
Box 32 Folder 1 | Philippines, 1966-1968 |
Box 32 Folder 2 | Philippines, 1968 |
Box 32 Folder 3 | Philippines, January 1969 |
Box 32 Folder 4 | Philippines, February-July 1969 |
Box 32 Folder 5 | Singapore, 1966-1968 |
Box 32 Folder 6 | Singapore, 1969-1970 |
Box 32 Folder 7 | Southeast Asia Development Advisory Group, 1968-1969 |
Box 32 Folder 8 | Thailand, 1960, 1967-1968 |
Box 32 Folder 9 | Thailand, 1969 |
Box 32 Folder 10 | Travel reports by Hauser, 1963-1964 |
Box 32 Folder 11 | Travel reports by Hauser, 1968-1970 |
Box 32 Folder 12 | Travel reports by Hauser, 1971-1974 |
Series VII: Professional Organizations and Consulting |
The correspondence and related materials of this series are arranged alphabetically by name of organization, and concern Hauser's relations with professional associations, public and private foundations, and other types of institutions, some of which Hauser served as a member or officer, others which engaged him to give lectures or presentations at meetings and conferences, write articles, or do research. Hauser's visiting professorships at Indiana University, the University of Southern California, and the University of Washington are documented here. Most of the files in this series are of groups with which Hauser had dealings over a period of years; individual speeches or meetings are covered in Series VIII. Asian organizations are included in Series VI. Related materials can be found throughout the collection.
Box 33 Folder 1 | American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1965, 1972-1974 |
Box 33 Folder 2 | American Assembly, 1975 |
Box 33 Folder 3 | American Eugenic Society, 1955-1958 |
Box 33 Folder 4 | American Marketing Association, 1945-1946 |
Box 33 Folder 5 | American Marketing Association, 1947 |
Box 33 Folder 6 | American Political Science Association, 1946, 1949 |
Box 33 Folder 7 | American Sociological Society, 1946-1968 |
Box 33 Folder 8 | American Statistical Association, 1937-1962 |
Box 33 Folder 9 | American Statistical Association, 1965-1975 |
Box 33 Folder 10 | American Statistical Association, Exploratory Committee on Federal Statistics, 1968-1969 |
Box 33 Folder 11 | Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies, 1965 |
Box 33 Folder 12 | Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, 1975 |
Box 33 Folder 13 | Chamber of Commerce of the U. S., Task Force on Economic Growth and Opportunity, 1964-1965 |
Box 34 Folder 1 | Committee for Economic Development, 1945-1946, 1971 |
Box 34 Folder 2 | Committee for International Coordination of National Research in Demography, 1972 |
Box 34 Folder 3 | Committee for International Coordination of National Research in Demography, 1973-1976 |
Box 34 Folder 4 | Committee to Study Reform of the State, 1945-1946 |
Box 34 Folder 5 | Council for the Study of Mankind, 1969-1970 |
Box 34 Folder 6 | Duke University, Symposium on Housing, 1946-1947 |
Box 34 Folder 7 | Ford Foundation, 1969-1976 |
Box 34 Folder 8 | Foreign Policy Association, 1964 |
Box 34 Folder 9 | Illinois Cooperative Health Information System, 1975 |
Box 34 Folder 10 | Indiana University, visiting professorship, 1959-1960 |
Box 34 Folder 11 | International Sociological Association, 1959-1962 |
Box 34 Folder 12 | International Statistical Institute, 1949-1959 |
Box 34 Folder 13 | International Statistical Institute, 1974-1977 |
Box 34 Folder 14 | International Union for the Scientific Study of Population, 1959, 1972-1976 |
Box 35 Folder 1 | Jewish Statistical Bureau, 1945-1947 |
Box 35 Folder 2 | Library of International Relations, 1955-1962, 1974-1975 |
Box 35 Folder 3 | Milbank Memorial Fund, 1949-1956 |
Box 35 Folder 4 | National Academy of Sciences, 1951, 1976 |
Box 35 Folder 5 | National Academy of Sciences, 10th Pacific Science Congress of the Pacific Science Association, 1961 |
Box 35 Folder 6 | National Analysts, Inc., 1956-1959 |
Box 35 Folder 7 | National Association of Broadcasters, 1963 |
Box 35 Folder 8 | National Bureau of Economic Research, 1944-1971 |
Box 35 Folder 9 | National Conference on Social Welfare, 1974-1976 |
Box 35 Folder 10 | National Forum Foundation for American Education, 1962-1965 |
Box 35 Folder 11 | National Planning Association, 1945 |
Box 35 Folder 12 | National Planning Association, 1946-1956 |
Box 35 Folder 13 | Office of Population Research, 1954-1956 |
Box 35 Folder 14 | Pacific Coast Banking School, 1961-1962 |
Box 36 Folder 1 | Pan American Union, 1967 |
Box 36 Folder 2 | Planned Parenthood Federation of America, 1949-1976 |
Box 36 Folder 3 | Population Association of America, 1947-1961 |
Box 36 Folder 4 | Population Council, 1953-1976 |
Box 36 Folder 5 | Population Crisis Committee, 1971-1974 |
Box 36 Folder 6 | Population Institute, 1972 |
Box 36 Folder 7 | Population Reference Bureau, Inc., August 1973- September 1974 |
Box 36 Folder 8 | Population Reference Bureau, October 1974-July 1976 |
Box 36 Folder 9 | Port Arthur, Texas (City of), 1972 |
Box 36 Folder 10 | Resources for the Future, Inc., 1955-1957 |
Box 36 Folder 11 | Russell Sage Foundation, 1971-1974 |
Box 36 Folder 12 | Russell Sage Foundation, 1975-1976 |
Box 36 Folder 13 | Salzburg Seminar in American Studies, 1975-1976 |
Box 36 Folder 14 | Shapiro, Leo J. and Associates, Inc., 1961-1963 |
Box 37 Folder 1 | Social Science Research Council, July-August 1937 |
Box 37 Folder 2 | Social Science Research Council, September 1937 |
Box 37 Folder 3 | Social Science Research Council, 1944-1948 |
Box 37 Folder 4 | Social Science Research Council, 1949-1950 |
Box 37 Folder 5 | Social Science Research Council, 1951-1953 |
Box 37 Folder 6 | Social Science Research Council, 1956-1965 |
Box 37 Folder 7 | University of Southern California, 1953-1954 |
Box 37 Folder 8 | University of Washington, 1956-1958 |
Box 37 Folder 9 | World Population Conference, 1965 |
Box 37 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous, 1935-1973 |
Series VIII: Public Lectures |
This series contains correspondence concerning arrangements for Hauser's speaking engagements, filed chronologically. Some of the correspondence relates to the publishing of articles. Abstracts, drafts and transcripts of speeches are located in Series X. Hauser spoke before many kinds of groups -- business, professional, academic, religious, political, and community. Many items concerning lectures and papers given by Hauser can be found in subject categories in other series. Folders for 1959-1962 contain lists of all talks given in those years.
Box 37 Folder 11 | 1946-1955 |
Box 37 Folder 12 | 1956 |
Box 38 Folder 1 | 1957 |
Box 38 Folder 2 | 1958 |
Box 38 Folder 3 | 1959 |
Box 38 Folder 4 | 1960 |
Box 38 Folder 5 | 1961 |
Box 38 Folder 6 | 1962 |
Box 38 Folder 7 | 1963 |
Box 38 Folder 8 | 1964-1965 |
Box 38 Folder 9 | 1966-1968 |
Box 39 Folder 1 | 1972-1978 |
Series IX: Publishers |
Bodies of correspondence with publishing houses concerning either Hauser's publications or his services as an editorial consultant are included in this series. Of particular note are files for Encyclopaedia Britannica, which Hauser served as sociology advisor, and John Wiley & Sons, which published two editions of Government Statistics for Business Use by Hauser and William R. Leonard, and also retained Hauser as an editorial advisor for books on sociology.
Box 39 Folder 2 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, correspondence, 1959-1960 |
Box 39 Folder 3 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, correspondence, 1961-1962 |
Box 39 Folder 4 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, correspondence, 1963-1965 |
Box 39 Folder 5 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, correspondence, 1968-1976 |
Box 39 Folder 6 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, recommendations of contributors, 1959 |
Box 39 Folder 7 | Encyclopaedia Britannica, reviews of articles, 1960-1968 |
Box 39 Folder 8 | Field Enterprises Educational Corporation, 1963-1975 |
Box 39 Folder 9 | Harcourt, Brace and Co., 1953-1954 |
Box 39 Folder 10 | The MacMillan Company, 1947-1957 |
Box 39 Folder 11 | Prentice-Hall, 1943-1946 |
Box 39 Folder 12 | Prentice-Hall/American Assembly, 1962 |
Box 40 Folder 1 | Prentice-Hall/American Assembly, 1963, 1970 |
Box 40 Folder 2 | Rutgers University Press, 1954-1965 |
Box 40 Folder 3 | Wiley, John & Sons, 1947-1952 |
Box 40 Folder 4 | Wiley, 1953-1955 |
Box 40 Folder 5 | Wiley, 1956 |
Box 40 Folder 6 | Wiley, 1957-1958 |
Box 40 Folder 7 | Wiley, 1959-1962 |
Box 40 Folder 8 | Wiley, correspondence in re Government Statistics for Business Use (by Hauser and William R. Leonard), 1944-1945 |
Box 40 Folder 9 | Wiley, correspondence in re Government Statistics for Business Use (by Hauser and William R. Leonard), 1946-1947 |
Box 41 Folder 1 | Wiley, John & Sons, correspondence in re Government Statistics for Business Use (by Hauser and William R. Leonard), revision, 1952-1954 |
Box 41 Folder 2 | Wiley, John & Sons, correspondence in re Government Statistics for Business Use (by Hauser and William R. Leonard), revision, 1955-1956 |
Box 41 Folder 3 | Correspondence in re permission to reprint, 1968-1969 |
Box 41 Folder 4 | Correspondence in re permission to reprint, 1972-1977 |
Series X: Writings |
Most of Hauser's writings have been gathered together in this series. There are two subseries, each arranged alphabetically by titles. The first subseries, Student Papers, includes essays and class papers Hauser wrote both at YMCA College and the University of Chicago, copies of The Y's Owl, a YMCA College magazine which Hauser edited in 1926-1927, and Hauser's master's thesis, "Motion Pictures in Penal and Correctional Institutions," completed in 1933.
The second subseries includes monographs, speeches, chapters of books, papers for conference, encyclopedia articles, introductions to books by other authors, reports of advisory committees on which Hauser served, testimony before legislative committees, and technical reports produced for the FERA/WPA and the Census Bureau. Subjects Hauser wrote about included government, business and academic uses for census data, implications of changes in population distribution, U.S. and world population growth and resulting problems, and the development of statistical methods and techniques for measuring populations. Most of the titles are represented by abstracts, notes and drafts (and transcripts for speeches), although there are offprints and published versions in some cases. Correspondence related to publication, presentation, and editing is included with some of the titles. Book reviews and obituaries are grouped together under separate headings. Some of Hauser's writings, especially committee reports which Hauser helped draft, will be found in subject folders.
Subseries 1: Student Papers |
Box 41 Folder 5 | Student Papers
|
Box 41 Folder 6 | Student Papers
|
Box 41 Folder 7 | Student Papers
|
Box 41 Folder 8-9 | "Motion Pictures in Penal and Correctional Institutions: A Study of Reactions of Prisoners to Movies," 1933 (Master's Thesis) |
Box 42 Folder 1 | Student Papers
|
Box 42 Folder 2 | Student Papers
|
Box 42 Folder 3 | The Y's Owl (YMCA College magazine), 1926-1929 |
Box 42 Folder 4 | Unidentified sociology papers |
Subseries 2: Articles and Speeches |
Box 42 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 42 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 42 Folder 7 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 42 Folder 8 | Book reviews
|
Box 43 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 2 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 3 | "The Chicago Urban Analysis Project" (with Otis Dudley Duncan and Beverly Davis), 1953 |
Box 43 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 6 | "Counting the Unemployed," 1936 |
Box 43 Folder 7 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 8 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 9 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 10 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 43 Folder 11 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 2 | "Differential Fertility, Mortality, and Net Reproduction in Chicago, 1930" |
Box 44 Folder 3 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 7 | "Exploratory Survey: Formfit Plant Relocation Study" (with A. M. Strout), 1953 |
Box 44 Folder 8 | "Extension of Life - Demographic Considerations," 1972 |
Box 44 Folder 9 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 44 Folder 10 | Government Statistics for Business Use (ed., with William R. Leonard), 1946 |
Box 45 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 2 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 3 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 5 | "The Labor Force as a Field of Interest for the Sociologist," 1950 |
Box 45 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 7 | Life Officers Investment Seminar, 1941
|
Box 45 Folder 8 | Life Officers Investment Seminar, 1941
|
Box 45 Folder 9 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 10 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 45 Folder 11 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 2 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 3 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 4-6 | "The Occupational Characteristics of the Relief and Non-Relief Populations in Dayton, Ohio" (with Helen G. Woolbert), 1935 |
Box 46 Folder 7 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 8 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 46 Folder 9 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 1 | "On Selected Sociological Aspects of the Changing World and U.S. Scenes," 1962 |
Box 47 Folder 2 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 3 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 7 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 8 | "Population Studies," 1964 |
Box 47 Folder 9 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 47 Folder 10 | Populations and Societies (with Judah Matras), ca. 1966, Chapters 1-4 |
Box 48 Folder 1 | Populations and Societies (with Judah Matras), ca. 1966, Chapters 5-9 |
Box 48 Folder 2 | Populations and Societies (with Judah Matras), ca. 1966, Chapters 10-20 |
Box 48 Folder 3 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 48 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 48 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 48 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 48 Folder 7 | "Research Possibilities in the 1940 Census," 1941 "Retirement: These Are the Facts and Problems," 1959 |
Box 48 Folder 8 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 48 Folder 9 | "The Social, Economic, Technological Problems of Rapid Urbanization," n.d. |
Box 48 Folder 10 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 2 | "A Sociologist Looks at the Future of Corporate America," 1975 |
Box 49 Folder 3 | "Sociology," 1957 |
Box 49 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 6 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 7 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 49 Folder 8 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 50 Folder 1 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 50 Folder 2 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 50 Folder 3 | "World and Asian Urbanization in Relation to Economic Development and Social Change," 1956 |
Box 50 Folder 4 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 50 Folder 5 | Articles and Speeches
|
Box 50 Folder 6 | Papers of unidentified authorship
|
Box 50 Folder 7 | Papers of unidentified authorship
|
Box 50 Folder 8-9 | Unidentified fragments of papers |
Box 50 Folder 10 | Miscellaneous demographic tables and charts, Detroit -unemployment relief, 1934 |
Box 51 Folder 1 | Median rentals, 1930-1934 |
Box 51 Folder 2-6 | Vital statistics (births, deaths), 1928-1933 |
Box 51 Folder 7 | World population growth, ca. 1950s |
Series XI: Biographical Materials |
Miscellaneous materials which document Hauser's life and activities in general have been grouped in this last series. Included are college transcripts and grade reports, job applications and resumés, bibliographies, biographical sketches for press releases, diplomas, newspaper clippings and magazine articles about Hauser, an address book, and photographs of Philip Hauser and his family. Sixteen photographs of Hauser were transferred to the Archival Photographic File, Series I. An autobiography Hauser wrote in 1925 is located in the Student Papers section of Series X.
The last box of the collection contains job applications Hauser received and letters of recommendation he wrote for assistants and students while he worked for the Works Progress Administration, the Bureau of the Census, and the University of Chicago. These files are restricted.
Box 51 Folder 8 | Birth certificate, college transcripts, statements of work experience, 1909-1936 |
Box 51 Folder 9 | Job applications and appointments, bibliographies and biographical sketches, 1937 |
Box 51 Folder 10 | Job applications and appointments, bibliographies and biographical sketches,, 1938-1963 |
Box 52 Folder 1 | Diplomas and awards, 1925-1961 |
Box 52 Folder 2 | Grade reports, YMCA College and University of Chicago, 1926-1930 |
Box 52 Folder 3 | Newspaper clippings, 1929-1943 |
Box 52 Folder 4 | Newspaper clippings, 1944 |
Box 52 Folder 5 | Newspaper clippings, 1945-1953 |
Box 52 Folder 6 | Magazine articles, 1943-1953 |
Box 52 Folder 7 | Address book, n.d. |
Box 52 Folder 8 | Photographs, Hauser and YMCA College group photos, ca. 1927 |
Box 52 Folder 9 | Photographs, portraits of Hauser, ca. 1927-1928 |
Box 52 Folder 10 | Photographs, family and friends |
Box 52 Folder 11 | Photographs, family and friends |
Box 52 Folder 12 | Photographs, miscellaneous |
Series XII: Restricted |
Student evaluative material, restricted for 80 years from the date of creation.
Box 53 Restricted Folder 1 | Letters of recommendation and job applications, 1936-1937 |
Box 53 Restricted Folder 2 | Letters of recommendation and job applications, 1949-1950 |
Box 53 Restricted Folder 3 | Letters of recommendation and job applications, 1952-1975 |