Guide to the Anneliese Korner-Kalman Papers MSS0066


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Biographical/Historical note

Scope and Contents note

Arrangement note

Restrictions

Related Material

Administrative Information


Repository: Stanford Medical History Center
creatorKorner-Kalman, Anneliese, (Anneliese Friedsam), 1918-2010
Title: Anneliese Korner-Kalman papers
Dates: 1938-2010
Quantity: 20.3 Linear feet(16 RSBs and one partial flat box)
Abstract:This collection includes materials from the career of Anneliese Korner-Kalman, primarily her career at Stanford, but it also contains a small amount of material related to her education at the Jean-Jacques Rousseau Institute at the University of Geneva and at Columbia University as well as some personal writings including work on her memoir Across the Street from Adolf Hitler. The bulk of the materials are correspondence, presentations, professional writing, and professional literature though there are also some photographs and slides.
Identification: MSS0066
Language:

Biographical/Historical note

Anneliese Korner was a German-born clinical and development psychologist whose research at Stanford School of Medicine focused on the study of full-term and preterm infants. Born Anneliese Friedsam in 1918 in Munich, Germany, Korner’s parents sent her to Geneva, Switzerland at the age of 16 in response to the rise of anti-Semitism in Nazi Germany. She received a diploma in 1938 from the Jean-Jacques Rousseau Institute at the University of Geneva where she studied under the direction of Jean Piaget, Édouard Claparède, and Richard Meili. She earned her Ph.D. at Columbia University where her dissertation was entitled Some Aspects of Hostility in Young Children.

She worked as a clinical psychologist at the University of Chicago Medical School and at Mount Zion Psychiatric Clinic in San Francisco. “In the early 1960s, Korner became interested in studying individual differences among babies—at an age before they could be affected by family environment. She contacted David Hamburg, MD, then-chair of psychiatry at Stanford, with her idea. ‘He decided to give me an appointment in his department, provided I could get a grant to support my research,” Korner wrote in an unpublished short story. “I applied for NIH support and nine months later, I succeeded. And this began a 35-year career.’” At Stanford School of Medicine, Korner was a Professor (research) of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, 1982-1994, and Professor (research) of psychiatry and behavioral sciences, emerita, 1994-2010. “She led hundreds of interventional studies involving premature babies, published more th an 200 scientific articles on early development issues and ultimately developed an observational instrument to assess the neurobehavioral maturity of preterm infants — a tool that is now used around the world.”

“Now I wondered whether we should further develop this test for others to use. After much deliberation, I finally decided we should. Intervention studies with premature infants were on the rise and, to me, the most relevant and important goal of intervening was to facilitate the normal maturation of these babies. In 1977, when we began to develop of neurobehavioral assessment, there were no others that could measure week-to-week developmental progress in preemies. And so began a thirteen-year project. “

“The Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (the NAPI) measures the differential maturity of preterm infants ranging between 32 weeks post-conceptional age and term. This test is used to monitor the developmental progress of preterms to identify persistent lags in development, as a research tool to assess the effects of interventions and to study individual differences and basic developmental questions. The reliability and the developmental and clinical validity of this test have been thoroughly investigated and normative data have been established.”

In retirement, Korner took up creative writing with more than 30 short stories and published her memoir, Across the Street from Adolf Hitler. Her memoir covers her childhood in Nazi Germany, her education in Geneva and New York, her work in Chicago and San Francisco, her research at Stanford University, and her experiences coming to terms with her childhood in connection with her professional life presenting her research at symposia in Germany in the 1980s and 1990s.

Korner married Ija Korner in 1941. She retained her Korner name professionally. She married Sumner Kalman in 1952. She used the last name Korner-Kalman in her personal life. She died of natural causes on March 4, 2010.

Sources

Across the Street from Adolf Hitler: A Memoir, Xlibris Corporation, 2001

“Anneliese Korner, Stanford expert on neurodevelopment of premature babies, dies at 91” Stanford Medicine News Center, 3/16/2010, http://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2010/03/anneliese-korner-stanford-expert-on-neurodevelopment-of-premature-babies-dies-at-91.html

Neurobehavioral Assessment for Pre-term Infants (NAPI), Stanford School of Medicine, http://med.stanford.edu/NAPI/

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Scope and Contents note

This collection includes materials from the career of Anneliese Korner-Kalman, primarily her career at Stanford, but it also contains a small amount of material related to her education at the Jean-Jacques Rousseau Institute at the University of Geneva and at Columbia University as well as some personal writings including work on her memoir Across the Street from Adolf Hitler. The bulk of the materials are correspondence, presentations, professional writing, and professional literature though there are also some photographs and slides.

The first series, General Career and Personal Material, includes documents from her education, her curriculum vitae and supporting documents, images of Korner and from her work, and some personal writings and memoirs. Material from her education include her thesis at the Jean-Jacques Rousseau Institute at the University of Geneva, Travail du Diplome pour L’Orientation Professionnelle de L’ Institut J. J. Rousseau avec la collaboration du Professeur Meili as well as her dissertation at Columbia University, Some Aspects of Hostility in Young Children. The collection also includes her degrees and some certificates. The Personal Writing subseries includes short stories written by Korner as well as a marketing report and other administrative material related to her memoir Across the Street from Adolf Hitler.

The second series, Professional Activities, includes articles written by or contributed to by Korner, her presentations, grant applications, and correspondence related to all of these categories. The Research and Grants subseries is restricted for personally identifiable information. It is primarily made up of grant applications and progress reports. The research files are about the research rather than containing any research data. The Neurobehavioral Assessment for Pre-term Infants (NAPI) subseries includes administrative files and correspondence. Korner wrote about NAPI in her memoir “Now I wondered whether we should further develop this test for others to use. After much deliberation, I finally decided we should. Intervention studies with premature infants were on the rise and, to me, the most relevant and important goal of intervening was to facilitate the normal maturation of these babies. In 1977, when we began to develop of neurobehavioral as sessment, there were no others that could measure week-to-week developmental progress in preemies. And so began a thirteen-year project. “ The Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families (National Center) and Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children, and Youth (Boys’ Town) subseries also contain administrative files and correspondence. The Presentations and Conferences subseries includes presentations made by Korner at various venues as well as correspondence related to these presentations and sometimes published papers that grew out of these presentations. This includes the small invitational meetings held each winter by a small group of leading developmental psychobiologists and the conferences in Germany, attendance at which helped Korner to come to terms with her own childhood. There are a few files for conferences at which Korner did not present. The Professional Writing subseries includes articles contributed to or written by Korner as well as her correspondence with co-authors and publishers.

The final series, Professional Correspondence and Literature Files, includes correspondence with fellow psychologists and infant studies researchers as well as papers written by them. There are also subject files for issues related to Korner’s own research. Correspondents include Peter Wolff, a Piagetian scholar and psychoanalyst at Harvard, who made his lab available to Korner when she resided in Cambridge during her husband’s sabbatical; Inge Flehmig, who invited Korner to speak in Germany despite her reservations to return there; the Papoušeks, also in Germany; and Jaroslava Dittrichová, an infant sleep researcher. The largest correspondence files are T. Berry Brazelton, Josephine Brown, Jerome Kagan, Arthur H. Parmelee, Ottavio Pompeiano, Judy F. Rosenblith, and Evelyn B. Thoman.

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Arrangement note

The papers are arranged in three series: Series 1 General Career and Personal Material, Series 2 Professional Activities, and Series 3 Professional Correspondence and Literature Files. Series 1 and 2 have been further arranged in subseries. Series 1 is subdivided into Education, General Career, Images, and Personal Writing. Series 2 is subdivided into Research and Grants, Neurobehavioral Assessment for Pre-term Infants (NAPI), Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families (National Center), Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children, and Youth (Boys’ Town), Presentations and Conferences, and Professional Writing. Series 3 is not subdivided and is simply arranged alphabetically by personal name or subject.

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Restrictions

Access to the Collection

Collection open for research with the exception of Series Subseries A (Box 1 Folder 28 through Box 2 Folders 36) which is restricted for patient health information and personally identifiable information.

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Related Material

Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children, and Youth Records, Stanford University Archives, SC0482 http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3c6029xk/

Anneliese Korner Child Development Films, Cummings Center for the History of Psychology at the University of Akron http://cdm15960.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/landingpage/collection/p15960coll5

Oral history interview with Anneliese Korner-Kalman, Bay Area Holocaust Oral History Project, Tauber Holocaust Library of the Jewish Family and Children's Services of San Francisco, the Peninsula, Marin and Sonoma Counties, held by United States Holocaust Memorial Museum http://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn42288

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Behavior
Infant, Newborn
Infant, Newborn--growth & development
Infant, Newborn--psychology
Infant, Premature
Infant, Premature--growth & development
Infant, Premature--psychology
International Society on Infant Studies.
Korner-Kalman, Anneliese, (Anneliese Friedsam), 1918-2010
Psychology, Child
Psychology, Developmental
Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children, and Youth Records.
Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families.

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Administrative Information

Acquisition Information

Collection donated by Sue Kalman, daughter of Anneliese Korner-Kalman, October 2010

Processing Information note

At start of processing, this collection was 18 loosely packed boxes. Eleven boxes were arranged alphabetically by personal name and subject; they probably had been stored in file cabinets. The other seven boxes were a mix of loosely arranged material with dividers and the type of material that is often found scattered loose around an office, perhaps most active files or in desk drawers rather than file cabinets. Throughout, the files were mostly single folders titled with short descriptions of the contents though there were a few accordion folders with interior organization. In her memoir, Across the Street from Adolf Hitler, Korner describes her system:

“Books lined the room [Claparède’s study] from floor to ceiling on all four walls, and there were large piles of papers on his desk and every other surface in his large study. Perhaps this is where I acquired the same habit of piling up papers everywhere, but with one notable difference: whenever Claparède looked for a document, he always knew exactly which pile it was in and was able to pull it out on the very first try. I always wished I could do that half as well.”

The collection has been only slightly more than minimally processed. When evident, Korner’s arrangement has been retained either as a series or a subseries while the less organized material has been arranged into the other series and subseries. The first series, General Career and Personal Material was largely unorganized and has been selected and arranged into the subseries. The same applies to the second series, Professional Activities, except that there were a few groupings made by Korner, such as the NAPI and National Center subseries. The material in this series was selected and roughly arranged with the original order maintained within the subseries. The third series, Professional Correspondence and Literature Files, is the material Korner had arranged alphabetically and the original order has been maintained with the correction of a few misfiled folders.

There has been extremely minimal weeding, no rehousing except in the most extreme circumstances, and no fastener removal except for remains of disintegrated rubber bands. Slides were sleeved. Slides with notes indicating the grouping were sleeved together. However there were also loose slides which have been sleeved together without no note. “Read” the sleeves from left to right, top to bottom.

Folders have been retained with Korner’s labels. In the inventory many folder titles have been expanded based on evidence from the content of the folders. Personal names have been expanded particularly among the correspondence files even when Korner used only a family name or family name with first initial. Folder titles for the Presentations subseries have been expanded to include the title of the presentation as well as the name, location, and date of the conference when this information could be gleaned from the contents of the folder. Where Korner used a makeshift divider, the title on that divider has been appended to the beginning of the folder titles behind that divider. Dates have been normalized into a MM/DD/YYYY format.

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Series 1: General Career and Personal Material
Subseries A: Education
BoxFolder
11Degree and other records from University of Geneva and L'Institut J. J. Rousseau [dummy folder for oversize material]
12Institut J. J. Rousseau, Piaget, Claparède, et al.
13Travail du Diplome pour L'Orientation Professionnelle de L'Institut J. J. Rousseau avec la collaboration du Professeur Meili. Anneliese Friedsam, Juillet 1938
14PhD and Records, Columbia University [dummy folder for oversize material]
15Some Aspects of Hostility in Young Children: Hostility Expressed in Play and in Real-Life Situations by a Group of Preschool Children, Anneliese Friedsam Korner, 1949, Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Philosophy, Columbia University, 1947
16Some Aspects of Hostility in Young Children, Anneliese Friedsam Korner, 1949
Subseries B: General Career
BoxFolder
17Vita
18Reappointment, 1981
19Publications
110Newspapers
111Presentation, Whos Who
112Whos Who
113Psychoanalytic Institute
114Perinatal APA APS ICIS
115Correspondence and certificate from Board of Medical Examiners, State of California, certifying Korner as a Certified Psychologist, 1959
116The American Orthopsychiatric Association, Life Fellow certificate, 1975
117International Conference on Infant Studies (ICIS) Symposium
118Request for Papers
119Child Development Film Archives, Archives of the History of American Psychology
Subseries C: Images
BoxFolder
120Photographs of Korner-Kalman
121Glossies (titled folders include Waterbed Picture; Evelyn’s Negative; Flemig, Inge; Stability Paper; Glossies; Website)
122Slides
Subseries D: Personal Writings
BoxFolder
123Personal writings 1/2
124Personal writings 2/2
125Ex Libris (Across the Street from Adolf Hitler)
126Marketing Report for Across the Street from Hitler
127Holocaust Museum
Series 2: Professional Activities
Subseries A: Research and Grants
BoxFolder
128Baby 3, G. P.
129Auditory and Tactile Threshold
130Small Grant, Application
131April 1962 Draft. [Peters struck through, replaced with handwritten Norms] Comments
132Proposal Application, November 1963
133NIH Administrative Correspondence, First Grant
134Progress Report, Budget, January 1965
135Pediatricians
136Epidermolysis Bullosa
137Protocols
138Waterbed Research Abstract
139Follow-Up Final: Relation Between Neonatal and Later Activity and Temperament
140Activity Paper, 1983, Charley, Co-authors Comments
141Activity Data Follow-Up
142Activity Protocol Follow-Up
BoxFolder
21Grant Applications: Project Report, Budget, January 1966
22Grant Applications: Application 1967
23Grant Applications: Renewal Application
24Grant Applications: Interim Year
25Grant Applications: Renewal 1970
27Grant Applications: Final Progress Report 1967
28Grant Applications: Progress Report, March 1969
26Grant Applications: Waterbed Study Early Drafts
29Grant Applications: Progress Report, March 1970
210Grant Applications: Final Progress Report 1971
211Grant Applications: Grant Foundation 1971
212Grant Applications: Progress Report, March 1972
213Grant Applications: Progress Report, 1974
214Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Renewal 1973
215Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Final Progress Report 06 1974
216Grant Applications: Grant Foundation 1975 Progress Report
217Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Final Report 07 1975
218Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) Renewal 1976
219Grant Applications: Grant Foundation Progress Report 1976
220Grant Applications: Maternal-Child Health Correspondence
221Grant Applications: Parallel to Maternal-Child Health, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) 1977
222Grant Applications: Maternal-Child Health Renewal 1978
223Grant Applications: Maternal-Child Health Final
224Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), National Institutes of Health (NIH) 1978
225Grant Applications: Grant Foundation 1978
226Grant Applications: Grant Foundation Progress 1977
227Grant Applications: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), National Institutes of Health (NIH) 1979
228Grant Applications: Grant Foundation 1979
229Grant Applications: Grant Application
230Grant Applications: Research Scientist Award 1980
231Grant Applications: Application 1980
232Grant Applications: Research Activities 1980-1981
233Grant Applications: MacArthur
234Grant Applications: Grant Foundation 1981
235Grant Applications: Grant Foundation Progress Report 1982
236Grant Applications: Thrasher Fund
Subseries B: Neurobehavioral Assessment for Pre-term Infants (NAPI)
BoxFolder
237Handouts
238Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI) References and Other Items
239Janet, Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI), Bayley
240Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI) Address
241NAPI Website, 8/2003
242Stevenson Progress Report
243NAPI: Inquiries
244NAPI: Certificate
245NAPI: Recommendations
246NAPI: Espy, Kimberly
247NAPI: NAPI Abstract and Handouts
248NAPI: State Rationale
249NAPI: Inquiries for [illegible: Train?]
250NAPI: Trainees
251NAPI: NAPI Beginnings
Subseries C: Zero to Three National Center for Infants, Toddlers, and Families (National Center)
BoxFolder
252Bev, Zero to Three (0-3), Early Brain Development
253National Center: Board National Center
254National Center: Combined Summaries, Last Version
255National Center: Ex Libris Correspondence
256National Center: Short and Semi-short Bio and Book Summary
257National Center: CVs Zero to Three
258National Center: Licenses and Copyright Releases
259National Center: Unpublished Papers
260National Center: Parent Takes the Blame, Discuss
261National Center: Papers, Projective Techniques
262National Center: Lecture on Infant Research
263National Center: Mirviss Memorial
264National Center: Bettelheim Panel
265National Center: Bowlby Presentation
266National Center: Training Requirements
267National Center: Social Science Research
268National Center: Providence
269National Center: Premie Day 1975
270National Center: Kaiser Pediatricians
271National Center: University of California Infant Psychiatry
272National Center: Peninsula Hospital
273National Center: Georgia State
274National Center: Neonatologists
275National Center: American Psychological Association (APA) Paper
276National Center: University of California, September 1976
277National Center: Sacramento
278National Center: Perinatal Research
279National Center: Oremland Sex Symposium
280National Center: Blood Pressure (BP) Paper, Final Pages
281National Center: National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), Robert Nover, Reginald S. Lourie
282National Center: William P. Smotherman
283National Center: National Foundation
284National Center: Friedman Discussion
285National Center: Loyola University
286National Center: Presentation, Research Seminar Psychiatry, 5/24/1983
BoxFolder
31National Center: Association for the Psychophysiological Study of Sleep (APSS)
32National Center: Academic Psychology
33National Center: Neonatologists
34National Center: Theophylline Study
Subseries D: Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children, and Youth (Boys Town)
BoxFolder
35McCall / Boys Town Video
36Boys Town Presentations,1974- 1975
37Boys Town Center for the Study of Youth Development at Stanford University
38PRC, Boys Town
Subseries E: Presentations and Conferences
BoxFolder
39Sex Differences, Psychoanalytic Clinic Presentation, 2/3/1975
310East Bay Psychiatrists
311Sex Differences in Newborns, Northern California Psychiatric Society, Monterey, 3/31/1979
312Maternal Rhythms and Waterbeds: A Form of Intervention with Premature Infants, Pediatric Roundtable, Nantucket, 10/2/1976
313Conference on the Conceptualization and Measurement of Bidirectional Influences in Mother-Infant Interaction, Denver and Boulder, 4/10/1975 and 4/14/1975
314Presentation to Stanford Neonatologists, 3/30/1977
315Friends of Stanford Psychiatry, 10/7/1977 and 11/29/1979
316Grand Rounds, Stanford Child Psychiatry, 9/9/1977
317Studies in Attenuating Stress in Prematures and Full-term Newborns, Stanford Rounds, 5/7/1975
318A Polygraphic Study of the Sleep and Respiratory Pattern of Apneic Premature Infants On and Off an Oscillating Waterbed, Ross Conference, Andover, 11/20-21/1975
319Reliable New Assessments for Identifying Infants at Developmental Risk, Dallas, 12/1994
320Neonatal Individual Differences in Excitation Management, Winter Conference on Current Issues in Developmental Psychobiology, Maui, 1/5-8/1995
321The Neurobehioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant, Interntaional Society on Infant Studies (ISIS), Paris, 1994
322Effects of Waterbeds on Preterm Infants: Overview of Six Randomized Controlled Studies, Anderson panel ,International Conference on Infant Studies (ICIS), Miami Beach, 5/7/1992
323Developmental and Intervention Studies with Preterm Infants, Research Institute for the Care of Mother and Child, Prague, 5/10/1993
324Differential Effects of Maternal Soothing Techniques: A Randomized Experimental Study, International Interdisciplinary Conmference on Infant Cry Research, Munich, 7/10-12/1992
325Sleep Enhanced and Irritibality Reduced in Preterm Infants: Differential Efficacy of Three Types of Waterbeds, International Conference on Infant Studies (ICIS), Montreal, 4/21/1990
326New Neonatal Medical Index, Winter Conference on Current Issues in Developmental Psychobiology, Costa Rica, 1993
327Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI): A New Approach, Video Presentation, National Center for Clinical Infant Programs (NCCIP), National Training Institute, 12/3/1989
328Infant Stimulation: The Pros and Cons in Historical Perspective, Infant Conference, Los Angeles, 5/11-13/1989
329Effects of Infant State, Level of Arousal, Sex, and Ontogenic State on the Caretaker, The Effect of the Infant on Its Caretakers (Lewis-Rosenblum conference), Bethesda, 3/18/1990
330Medical Complications Differentially Affect Neurobehavioral Functions in Preterm Infants, Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD), 1991
331Neurobehavioral Stability and [illegible] During the Last 8 Weeks Prior to Term, Winter Conference on Current Issues in Developmental Psychobiology, Puerto Rico, 1/6/1989
332Stable Individual Differences in Developmentally Changing Preterm Infants: A Replicated Study, American Academy for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine, San Francisco, 10/25-28/1989
333Sleep Enhanced and Irritibility Reduced in Preterm Infants: Differential Efficacy of Three Types of Waterbeds, Symposium on the Effects of Diverse Approaches to In-Hospital Intervention with Preterm Infants, and Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI): A New Approach, Film Presentation, World Association for Infant Psychiatry and Allied Disciplines (WAIPAD), Lugano, 9/21-24/1989
334Measuring Pre-term Infant Development, Child Psychiatry Research Day, Children's Hospital At Stanford, 7/19/1991
335Infant Stimulation: Issues of Theory and Research, Johnson and Johnson Roundtable, Key Biscayne, 10/8-11/1986
336Child Psychiatry Research Day, 1990
337Neurobehavioral Assessment of the Preterm Infant (NAPI), Child Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Children's Hospital at Stanford, 1/16/1987
338Supplemental Stimulation of ICU Neonates: Effects of Waterbeds on Preterm Infants, and Neurobehavioral Maturity Assessment of Preterm Infants: A New Approach (A Demonstration Video), Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD), Toronto, 1987
339Narration Film Presentations, 1984-1985
340A New Instrument to Measure the Neurobehavioral Maturity of Preterm Infants, Winter Conference on Current Issues in Developmental Psychobiology, Hawk's Cay, Florida, 1/8-12/1987
341Effects of Waterbeds on Preterm Infants, American Psychological Association (APA), Los Angeles, 8/26/1985
342Early Intervention with Preterm Infants, World Conference on Infancy as Prevention, Athens, Greece, 7/3/1984
343Infancy, What We Know and What We Need to Know as a Basis for Intervention, Venezuelian National Institute of Child Psychiatry, Caracas, 10/8/1981
344Individual Differences in Neonatal Activity: Implications for the Origins of Different Coping Styles, First World Congress of Infant Psychiatry, Estoril, Portugal, 4/1/1980
345Effects of Compensatory Vestibular-Proprioceptive Stimulation on Preterm Infants, Winter Conference on Current Issues in Developmental Psychobiology, Florida, 1/8-12/1986
346Consultation on Health Issues in Early Intervention Programs for Handicapped/Developmentally Disabled Children Birth to Three Years, Washington, DC, 5/19-21/1980 (Coyner, Athleen B. / Barnard, Kathryn)
347Infancy, What We Know and What We Need to Know as a Basis for Intervention, Health Issues in Early Intervention Programs for Handicapped/Developmentally Disabled Children Birth to Three Years, Washington, DC, 5/19/1980
348Neurobehavioral Maturity Assessment for Preterms: A New Approach, Vals Abstract
349Neurobehavioral Assessment: A New Approach in Measuing the Effects of Intervention, Developmental Interventions in Neonatal Care, Washington, DC, 6/6-8/1985 (Gorski, Peter A.)
350Preventative Intervention with Preterm Infants, Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration (ADAMHA) Press Conference, Washington, 1/19/1984
351Division Research, 10/27/1984
3522 Pieces, Structure and Rationale of a Neurobehavioral Maturity Assessment for Premature Infants (NB-MAP), Commentary for the First Groningen Study-Group on Developmental Neurology, Groningen, Netherlands, 1983
353Interconnections Between Sensory and Affective Development in Early Infancy, Stanford Child Psychiatry Grand Rounds, 5/1984
354Conversation Hour, Austin, Texas, 3/18/1982
355Interconnections Between Sensory and Affective Development in Early Infancy, as presented at National Center
356Presentation at the Mental Health Study Center, 5/10/1979, Lecture - History of Research
357Effects of Vestibular-Proprioceptive Stimulation on Preterm and Fullterm Newborns, Max Planck Institute for Psychiatry, Munich, 2/22/1983
358Hamburg, Munich
359Individual Differences at Birth: Implications for Later Development, Second Annual Interdisciplinary Symposium on Advances in Developmental Knowledge, Stanford University and San Francisco Psychoanalytic Institute, 11/13/1982
360Research Seminar Presentation Activity Follow-up
361For June 5 Panel
BoxFolder
41My Lectures: Developmental Course
42My Lectures: Core Course, Correspondence, Alberta, Reading List
43My Lectures: Current Lecture
44My Lectures: A. Korner, Infancy Lecture
45My Lectures: Lectures for Residents on Testing
F Subseries F: Professional Writing
BoxFolder
46Scientific Papers: A
47Scientific Papers: Ba
48Scientific Papers: Bi
49Scientific Papers: C
410Scientific Papers: D
411Scientific Papers: E
412Scientific Papers: F
413Scientific Papers: Ga
414Scientific Papers: Go
415Scientific Papers: Ha
416Scientific Papers: Ho
417Scientific Papers: I
418Scientific Papers: J
419Scientific Papers: K
420Scientific Papers: L
421Scientific Papers: MA
422Scientific Papers: Mi
423Scientific Papers: N
424Scientific Papers: O
425Scientific Papers: P
426Scientific Papers: Q
427Scientific Papers: R
428Scientific Papers: Sa-Sh
BoxFolder
51Scientific Papers: Si-Sp
52Scientific Papers: Sq-Sz
53Scientific Papers: T
54Scientific Papers: U-V
55Scientific Papers: W
56Scientific Papers: X-Y-Z
57Stability of Individual Differences
58Barchas, Jack D.
59Brown, Josephine V.
510Neonatal Medical Index (NMI)
511Stevenson, David K., and Philip Sunshine
512Zeskind, Philip Sanford
513Goldson, Edward
514Excitation
515Establishing Reliability
516Stevenson, David K., and Philip Sunshine
517Excitation later paper
518Neonatal Medical Index (NMI) II
519Neonatal Medical Index (NMI) I
520Program Evaluation
521Vietze, Peter M.
522Sackett, Gene
523Olshen, Richard, and Douglas James Haney
524Neonatal Medical Index (NMI) II
525Medical Index (MI)
526Table 1
527Touch
528Stability
BoxFolder
61New England Journal
62Agras, W. Stewart, and Robert I. Berkowitz papers
63Barchas, Jack D.
64Mahler, Margaret S.
65Constantinou, Janet
663 Waterbeds
67Infant Stimulation: The Pros and Cons in Historical Perspective, Zero to Three (0-3) issue, 12/1989
68On the Relevance of Current Developmental Theories for Intervention Research with Preterms, Infancy and Education issue of European Journal of Psychology of Education, Brian Hopkins, 1989
69Saigal, Saroj
610Osofsky Handbook for Infant Development
611The Many Faces of Touch
612Neuro Final, Effects of Vestibular-Proprioceptive Stimulation on the Neurobehavioral Development of Preterm Infacts: A Pilot Study
613Neuro First Version, Development of a Longitudinal Neurobehavioral Assessment Procedure for Preterm Infacnts: Preliminary Results from an Intervention Study
614Neuro First Submission, Effects of Compensatory Vestibular-Proprioceptive Stimulation on the Neurobehavioral Development of Preterm Infants
615A Model for Assessing the Development of Preterm Infants as a Function of Gestational, Conceptional, or Chronological Age
616Berkowitz, Robert I., and Charles H. Zeanah Papers
617Zero to Three (0-3) for publication
618Commentary, Alan W. Gottfried
619Journal of Perinatal Association
620Letter to Lucey: Letter to the Editor of Pediatrics, Vol. 68 No. 2 August 1, 1981, pp. 306 -307, "What We Don't Know About Water Beds and Apneic Preterm Infants"
621Maternal Deprivation: Compensatory Stimulation for the Prematurely Born Infant
622Review of Andersons Book
623Developmental Paper, Paul Opsvig
624Developmental-Diagnostic Paper
625Brown, Josephine V.
626Permissions Publishers Val
627Royalties, Oxford University Press
628Requests for [illegible: republishing?] my papers
Series 3: Professional Correspondence and Literature Files
BoxFolder
629Anand, Kanwaijeet S.
630Activity (Tjossem, Theodore D., Schulman, Jerome L., Cromwell, Rue L., Crowell, David H.)
631Activity Apparatus
632Adamson-Macedo, Elvidina N. (Di-Di)
633Addicted Infants
634Agras, W. Stewart
635Ainsworth, Mary D. Salter
636Alcoholic Infants
637Aldrich, C. Anderson
638Aleksandrowicz, Malca K. and Dov R.
639Als, Heidelise
640Ambrose, Anthony
641Amiel-Tison, Claudine
642Anderson, Gene C.
643Annual Review of Infancy, 1977
644Anisfeld, Elizabeth
645Anthony, James
646Apgar, Virginia (Outcome)
647Apnea
648Apnea, Onset and Prevalence
BoxFolder
71Ariagno, Ronald L., and Evelyn E. Thoman
72Aserinsky, Eugene
73Ashwal, Stephen
74Attachment
75Auditory
76Auditory, Infant, Responsivity, Pfannenstiel
77Autonomic Research
78Aylward, Glen P.
79Ayres, A. Jean
710Barnard, Kathryn E., Brazelton
711Balint, Michael
712Ballard, Jeanne L.
713[Child Abuse]
714Baumeitser, Alfred A.
715Bayley, Nancy
716Beckwith, Leila
717Beebe, Beatrice
718Bell, Anita I.
719Bell, Richard Q.
720Bellagio Study and Conference Center
721Bem, Sandra L.
722Bender, Lauretta
723Berger, Ralph J.
724Benjamin, John D.
725Bettelheim, Bruno
726Bayley Infant Neurodevelopmental Screener (BINS)
727Birnholz, Jason C.
728Birns, Beverly, Bridger, Wagner H., Schmidt, Katalin
729Birth Order
730Blank, Marion
731Blass, Elliott
732Block, Jack
733Blood Pressure, Maternal
734Blurton-Jones, Nicholas G.
735Bogota Study
736Boismier, James Dee
737Bosma Symposium [Fourth Symposium]
738Bosma II
739Bosma III
740Bottos, Michele
741Bower, T. S. R.
742Brackbill, Yvonne
743Brain Plasticity
744Brandt, Ingeborg
745Brazelton, T. Berry
BoxFolder
81Brazy, Jane E. (MI)
82Bronfenbrenner, Urie
83Brown, Josephine
84Bruch, Hilde / Anorexia
85Bruner, Jerome S.
86Burns, Kayreen A.
87Dittrichová, Jarka and Fany
88Caldwell, Bettye M.
89Campos, Joseph J.
810Carey, William B.
811Casear, P.
812Casler, Lawrence
813Cavalli-Sforza, Luigi
814Cerebral Palsy
815Chess, Stella
816Circumcision
817Cognitive Controls, Children / Leads, Heider, Grace M., Gardner, Riley W.
818Collaborative Study
819Condon, William
820Conservative Care
821Constantinou, Janet
822Continuity and Change
823Coping: Infant Style versus Security of Attachment
824Corner, Michael A.
825Corter, Carl M.
826Cramer, Bertrand
827Cronbach, Lee J.
828Cronbach [illegible: Norms?]
829Cry
830Crying Data, Multip and Primip
831Csillag, Sofia
832Cultural Differences
833Daum, Cecelia (Cece McCarton)
834Davis, Diane
835Day Care
836Deiriggi, Pamela
837Delivery
838Dement, William C. et al.
839Denenberg, Victor H.
840Dennis, Wayne
841Dental
842Denver Developmental Screening Test
843Dependent and Independent Variables
844Depression in Childhood
845Developmental Histories
846Developmental Milstones
847Diabetic Mothers
848DiPietro, Janet
849Doneshka, Paolina Ivanova
850Dowling, Scott
BoxFolder
91Dreyfus-Brisac, Colette
92Drugs Tabulations
93Dubowitz, Lilly M. S.
94Early Enrichment, Reviews on Stimulation
95Eaton, Warren O., Activity
96Efron, Bradley
97Eckerman, Carol
98Einstein Neurobehavioral
99Eisenberg, Rita B.
910Ekman, Paul
911Ellison, Patricia
912Emde, Robert N.
913Empathy
914Engel, George L.
915Engel, Rudolf
916Ephron, Harmon S., and Patricia Carrington
917Erikson, Erik H.
918Erway, Lawrence C.
919Escalona, Sibylle K.
920Estrogen Replacement
921Evoked Response
922Examiner Reliability
923Excitability Reactivity
924Eysenck, H. J.
925Fagan, Joseph F.
926Failure to Thrive
927Fajardo, Barbara
928Fantz, Robert L.
929Farr, V.
930Fathers
931Feeding Observations
932Feinberg, Irwin
933Fernald, Anne
934Fetal Development
935Fetal Movements
936Field, Tiffany
937Fifer, William P.
938Fish, Barbara
939Fisher, Charles
940Fitzhardinge, Pamela M.
941Flehmig, Inge
942Flotation Unit / Fluidized Bed
943Frank, Jan, and Harold Levinson
944Frankenhaeuser, Marianne
945Freedman, Dan G.
946Freud, Anna and Sigmund
947Freud, Ernest W.
948Friedman, Sarah L.
BoxFolder
101Gardner, Riley W.
102Garmezy, Norman
103Gaymar / Apnea Revival
104Gemzell, Carl A.
105Gerber, Madge
106Gesell, Arnold
107Gestational Age
108Goodline, Robert C.
109Gottlieb, Gilbert
1010Gottfried, Allen W.
1011Graham, Frances K.
1012Greenspan, Stanley, and Alicia Lieberman
1013Gray, Jeffery A.
1014Gross, Ruth T.
1015Guilleminault, Christian
1016Gunnar, Megan R.
1017Hack, Maureen
1018Habituation
1019Haith, Marshall M.
1020Halverson, H. M.
1021Handedness
1022Hamburg, David A., and Donald T. Lunde
1023Hamburger, Viktor
1024Harlow, Harry F.
1025Harper, Lawrence V.
1026Harris, F. Gentry
1027Harris, Susan R.
1028Harris, Susan R. / Movement Assessment of Infants (MAI)
1029Havel, Vaclav
1030Haynal, Andre, correspondence
1031Haynal, writing
1032Head Circumference
1033Heartbeat
1034Heartbeat, Salk etc.
1035Hebb, D. O.
1036Heinz Press
1037Henderson-Smart, David
1038Hiccups
1039Holmes, Deborah Lott, and Jill Nagy Reich
1040Honzik, Marjorie P.
1041Hooker, Davenport
1042Hopkins, Brian
1043Horowitz, Frances Degen
1044Horowitz, Mardi J.
1045Humphrey, Tryphena
1046Hunt, Jane V.
1047Hyperactivity
1048Incubators
1049Incubators, Noise and Temperature
1050Indistinct State
1051Intensive Care Nurseries (Light)
1052Intervention Studies (Neonatal)
1053Intervention (Efficacy)
BoxFolder
111Intervention Reviews
112Intracranial Bleeds
113Intra-uterine Stimulation Environment
114Introversion and Extroversion
115Irritability
116Irwin, Orvis C.
117Israel, Elizabeth Stephens
118Jacobson, Joseph L., and Sandra W.
119Jones, Rosamond A. K.
1110Jungian Type Survey
1111Kagan, Jerome
1112Karacan, Ismet
1113Karelitz, Samuel / Also Infant Cry
1114Karmel, Bernard Z., and Judith M. Gardner
1115Kasatkin, N. I.
1116Kattwinkel, John
1117Kaye, Herbert
1118Kearsley, Richard B.
1119Kessen, William
1120Kibbutz
1121Killam, Keith
1122Klaus, Marshall, and John Kennell
1123Kleitman, Nathaniel
1124Konner, Melvin J.
1125Kohen-Raz, Reuven
1126Kopp, Claire
1127Korones, Sheldon
1128Kraemer, Helena C. / Coping
1129Kramer, Lloyd I.
1130Kron, Reuben E.
1131Kulka, Anna
1132Labor and Delivery
1133Lashley, K. S.
1134Lát, Jan
1135Law of Initial Value
1136Leavitt, Judith Walzer
1137Leboyer Method
1138Lederer, Wolfgang
1139Levin, Vicky
1140Levine, Seymour / Stimulation
1141Lewis, Michael
1142Lieberman, Alicia F.
1143Lindemann, Erich
1144Lindzey, Gardner
1145Lipowski, Z. J.
1146Lipsitt, Lewis P.
1147Longitudinal Work
1148Lubchenco, Lula O., and Frederick C. Battaglia [illegible: L? U?]
1149Lucey, Jerold F., and Barbara Korches
1150Ludwig, Arnold M.
1151Lustman, Seymour L.
1152Maas, Henry S.
1153Maccoby, Eleanor E.
1154Marcus, Joseph
1155Marquis, Dorothy Postle
1156Marshall, Richard
1157Martin, John A.
1158Martin, Richard
BoxFolder
121Mason, William A.
122Masson, Jeffrey Moussaieff
123McCall, Robert B.
124McGraw, Myrtle B.
125McKenna, James J.
126Medical Complications
127Mednick, Sarnoff A.
128Meier, Gilbert W.
129Meili, Getrude and Richard
1210Memory Infantile
1211Meltoff Andrew N.
1212Metcalf, David R.
1213Metula, Kathleen, PhD
1214Meisels, Samuel J.
1215Michaelis, Richard
1216Michel, George F.
1217Minard, James G.
1218Minde, Klaus
1219Miranda, Simon B.
1220Mirmiran, Majid
1221Mirmarin, Majid
1222Mischel, Walter
1223Mittler, Merrill
1224Molfese, Victoria J.
1225Monod, N.
1226Moro Reflex
1227Moses, Lincoln E.
1228Moss, Howard, and Kenneth S. Robson
1229Mother - Infant [Father - Infant crossed out]
1230Movements, Motility
1231Mozart / Mozarts Childhood
1232Murphy, Lois
1233Myelinization
1234Neal, Mary V.
1235Nebylitsyn, V.D., Fundamental Properties of the Human Nervous System
1236Neuro / Ingmar Leijon, Orvar Finnström
1237Neurological, Other
1238Newnham, Carol
1239Newnham, Carol
1240Nisbett, Richard E.
1241Nolte, Renate
1242Novel verus Familiar
1243Obesity
1244Oehler, Jerri Moser
1245Olfactory
1246Olley, John Gregory
1247Ornitz, Edward M.
1248Osofsky, Joy
1249Oster, Harriet
1250Ottinger, Donald R.
1251Ourth, Lynn L.
1252Oyama, Susan
1253Pain in Neonates
1254Paine, Richmond S.
1255Paludetto, R, / Premis, Brazelton
1256Papoušek, Hanuš
BoxFolder
131Parmelee, Arthur H.
132Patrick, John (MD) Reprints
133Pawl, Jeree
134Pedersen, Frank A.
135Pederson, David R.
136Pedro, J. C. Gomes - Portugal
137Petre-Quadens, Olga
138Pompeiano, Ottavio
139Prechtl, H. F. R.
1310Preterms
1311Pribam, Karl H.
1312Provence, Sally
1313Purpura, Dominick P.
1314Quirós, Julio B. de
1315Race Differences
1316Ramey, Craig T.
1317Rapaport, David
1318Rat Study / Breidenbach, Evelyn
1319Rausch, Patricia B.
1320References
1321Reflection - Impulsivity
1322Reichard, Suzanne
1323Reider, Norman
1324Reprinting Copyrighted Articles
1325Rheingold, Harriet L.
1326Rhythms, Rhythmic Habits
1327Rho, Jong M.
1328Ricciuti, Henry N.
1329Rice, Ruth Dianne
1330Richards, M. P. M.
1331Riese, Marilyn L.
1332Riesen, Austin H.
1333Robertson, Steve
1334Rocking (Lee) Apnea, self-rocking, vibration, etc.
BoxFolder
141Rose, Susan A.
142Rosenblith, Judy F.
143Rothbart, Mary K.
144Rutter, Michael
145Sackett, Gene P.
146Saigal, Saroj
147Salk, Lee
148Saint-Anne Dargassies, Suzanne
149Sameroff, Arnold J.
1410Samers, Jackie
1411Sander, Louis W.
1412Sarnat Score
1413Scarr-Salapatek, Sandra
1414Schachter, Joseph
1415Schaffer, H. Rudolph
1416Schapiro, Shawn
1417Schaie, K. Warner
1418Schizophrenia
1419Scott, David
1420Scott, J. P.
1421Schanberg, Saul M.
1422Sears, Robert R.
1423Sensory Deprivation
1424Settlage, Calvin F.
1425Sex Differences
1426Sex Hormones
1427SGA (Small-for-Gestational Age)
1428Shagass, Charles
1429Seligman, Stephen
1430Shannon, Daniel
1431Shonkoff, Jack P.
1432Siblings
1433Siegel, Bryna
1434Silverman, Julian
1435Singer, June
1436Singer, Lynn
1437Skeel, H. M.
BoxFolder
151Sleep (titled folders include Auditory Thresholds, Developmental, Experimental Studies, Eye Movement Measurement, Function, General, Michel Jouvet, Pathology, Phylogeny, Orem / Respiration, REM Density, Sensory Isolation, Frederick Snyder)
152Small-for-Gestational Age (SGA)
153Smiling
154Sokolov, E. N. References on Orienting Reflex
155Solomon, Joseph C.
156Sostek, Anita Miller
157Sontag, Lester W.
158Sounds (used by others)
159Spiker, Donna
1510St.Clair, Karen L.
1511Stability of Behavior
1512Starr, Raymond H.
1513State (also [illegible: rats?])
1514States
1515Stechler, Gerald
1516Steichen, Paula A.
1517Steinschneider, Alfred
1518Sterman, M. B.
1519Stern, Daniel
1520Stern, Daniel N.
1521Stern, Francine
1522Stimulus Barrier
1523Stratton, Peter
1524Strelau, Jan
1525Stroufe, L. A.
1526Sucking Apparatus
1527Sucking / Kramers Scheme
1528Sudden Infant Death
1529Suomi, Stephen J.
1530Suppression of Sucking
1531Surfactant
1532Swaddling
1533Tanner, J. M.
1534Taste
1535Tcheng, Françoise C. Y., and Jean-Louis Laroche
1536Tears
1537Temperament
1538Tennes, Katherine H.
1539Teplov, B. M.
1540Tests (Vicki Levins List)
1541Thelen, Esther
1542Thoman, Evelyn B.
1543Twins
1544Thomas, Alexander, and Stella Chess
1545Toddlers
1546Touch
1547Trehub, Sandra E.
1548Toxemia
1549Tronick, Edward Z.
1550Trnavsky, Polly
BoxFolder
161Turkewitz, Gerald
162Tuters, Elizabeth A.
163Typologies
164Ultrasound (Bonding)
165Usher, Robert H.
166Užgiris, Ina
167Vaginal Stimulation
168Vaillant, George E.
169VandenBerg, Kathleen A.
1610Venables, Peter H.
1611Vestibular
1612Vineland
1613Visual Behavior
1614Volkmar, Fred R.
1615Volpe, Joseph J.
1616Wagner, Margie
1617Wallerstein, Robert S.
1618Waterbed Studies
1619Walters, C. Etta
1620Weiss, Jules
1621Weiss, Paul
1622Weller, George M.
1623Wenar, Charles, and Solveig C. Wenar
1624Wenner, Waldemar H.
1625Werner, Heinz
1626Werker, Janet
1627White, Burton L.
1628White, Karl R.
1629White Noise
1630Whiting, Beatrice B.
1631Witkin, Herman A.
1632Wolff, Peter / Correspondence
1633Wolff, Peter / Papers
1634Wohlwill, Joachim F.
1635Woodson, Robert H.
1636Working Mothers (Statistics)
1637Yang, Raymond K.
1638Yarrow, Leon J.
1639Zeanah, Charles H.
1640Zahn-Waxler, Carolyn
1641Zigler, Edward F.
1642Zolenko, Marina
1643Zucker, Irving
Oversize
BoxFolder
171Degree and other records from University of Geneva and L'Institut J. J. Rousseau
172PhD and Records, Columbia University
173Correspondence and certificate from Board of Medical Examiners, State of California, certifying Korner as a Certified Psychologist, 1959 [tube, previously unopened]