{"value"=>"<p>The third series - Spitz' research and teaching related material is sub-divided in nine sections: first - material on John Stuart Mill. Spitz served as editor of a critical edition of Mill's <em render=\"underline\">On Liberty</em> entitled <em render=\"underline\">Freedom and Individuality; Mill's \"Liberty\" in Retrospect</em>. Here are Spitz' notes, drafts and correspondence with the publisher (Norton); also other writings by Spitz about Mill's <em render=\"underline\">On Liberty</em> and notes by Spitz regarding other writings by Mill. Second - material on Robert M. MacIver. Spitz edited many of MacIver's works including <em render=\"underline\">Politics and Society</em>. Files include Spitz' notes and some correspondence regarding his works on MacIver; articles, an index and bibliography done by Spitz; juvenile delinquency evaluation reports (MacIver was head of New York City's Juvenile Delinquency Evaluation Project from 1955-1961); miscellaneous essays toy MacIver and authors proof of <em render=\"underline\">The Quest for Meaning</em>. Third - material on his lecture tour in India, July to August, 1976. Spitz' notes for lectures; some correspondence; political literature; articles and reports on free expression; copies of \"Voice of India\" (local newspaper) and miscellaneous printed matter. Fourth - material regarding year spent in Italy, 1962-1963, on Fulbright grant. Information and some correspondence on his stay and manuscript on the human condition in Italy entitled <em render=\"underline\">\"The Splendor and The Squalor\"</em>. Fifth - drafts and research notes on a rebuttal toy Spitz of Skinner's <em render=\"underline\">Beyond Freedom and Dignity</em>. Sixth - published and unpublished manuscripts and research notes accumulated throughout his career. Writings and notes are in folders, a few in binders, but are not arranged in any order. There are many essays on democracy, academic freedom and civil disobedience and most include notes, copies of articles used for research, some correspondence, revisions, comments and criticisms of his works. Published works include reviews, advertising material and correspondence with the editors and publishers. Some writings done while Spitz was still in school. Seventh - book reviews of many writings on political science, most of which, are not by him or about his books. Eighth - drafts of work on Marx. Contains copies of an original and revised typescript of a monograph by Spitz entitled \"To Interpret or Change the World? Thesis on Marx and Philosophy\", with collateral correspondence, 1977-1982, of David and Elaine Spitz relative to its publication. Ninth - bibliographies. Contains bibliography for unpublished manuscript on power; notes and bibliography for contemplated work on minorities and education and bibliography for published article about John Stuart Mill.</p>"}