{"value"=>"<p>Additions were processed and integrated into the collection in 2015. Most of the materials and the topics documented here are extensions of those located elsewhere in the collection, such as <span class=\"title\">Antaeus</span>, the National Poetry Series, and other projects and publications produced by Ecco Press and Daniel Halpern. Researchers should consult these files for a complete survey of a given topic. This series contains Correspondence, Ecco Press files, and Daniel Halpern files.</p> <p>Correspondence documents subjects pertinent to the administrative and editorial aspects of Ecco, as well as Halpern's independent endeavors. Correspondents include authors, editors, rights holders, and other members of the publishing industry. Among the several authors represented are Robert Bly, Gerald Early, Joyce Carol Oates, Stanley Plumly, Louise Glück, John Updike, and Czeslaw Milosz.</p> <p>Business and financial records for Ecco Press include sales reports, budgets, book cost reports, and fundraising information. The files of the National Poetry Series contain author lists, progress reports, correspondence, timelines, and proposals. Author files primarily contain typescripts of poems or stories, both published and unpublished. Files for Tom Robbins include letters to Halpern accompanied by typescripts of <span class=\"title\">Tibetan Peach Pie</span> (2014).</p> <p>Daniel Halpern's files contain resumes, headshots, and other biographical materials, such as interview transcripts and book reviews; as well as typescripts and correspondence relating to books written or edited by Halpern. Of particular interest are the author files compiled by Halpern for <span class=\"title\">The American Poetry Anthology</span> (1975). The files contain poem drafts, annotated galleys, and letters from the authors. Among the more substantial files are those for Marvin Bell, Frank Bidart, Louise Glück, and Carolyn Forché. The file for <span class=\"title\">Who Wrote This</span> contains self-portraits and drafts of essays by the book's contributors on \"the authorial I.\"</p>"}