Dunn, Mary Maples
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Jaap Diedrick Snoek Papers
Professor of Psychology, Smith College. Papers include professional correspondence, research files, publications and photographs that document his career as a psychologist. In addition, personal correspondence and biographical information are also available in the papers.
Living U.S. Women's History Oral History Project oral histories
The collection includes fifty-one oral histories of scholars of U.S. women's history. The interviews document the emergence and development of women's history as a discipline from 1960 to 2000, as well as the interviewees' professional and personal lives, their choices, and their intellectual commitments.
Mary Maples Dunn interviewed by Mary Rothschild, 2001-05-16
Mary Maples Dunn personal papers
Mary Maples Dunn was Smith's eighth president, from 1985 to 1995. An imbalanced budget, campus diversity, internal communication flow, and socially responsible investment were significant issues during her presidency. The collection contains her early family papers and correspondence, honorary degrees, resumes, lecture and research notes, speeches, and manuscripts.
Mary Maples Dunn (President of the College) interviewed by Donna Kenny, Apr 18 1986
Office of the President Mary Maples Dunn files
Smith College president from 1985-1995 whose administration created programs, wrote position papers, and adjusted college policies and structure in order to deal with the questions of race and sexuality. Dunn dealt with the budget during an economically troubled period and began the process of getting the college on the "Information Highway." Includes incoming and outgoing correspondence, reports and working papers, newspaper clippings and photographs.
Thomas Corwin Mendenhall Personal Papers
President, Smith College and professor, Yale University. Papers include correspondence, memorabilia, writings, hobbies, course materials, Rhodes Scholarship information, professional records, news clippings, portraits and photographs.