Tandem use of hard and soft technology, 1983-1986

File — Box: 123, Folder: 4-5

Identifier: Series 5

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

From the Series:

This series consists of materials authored, co-authored, or edited by Albertson, including monographs, journal articles, articles from proceedings or compilations, and papers presented at seminars and conferences, as well as some speeches and related outlines. Associated correspondence, reference materials, data, and illustrations are often included as well. Some folders contain final copies or published versions of Albertson's work, while others contain only correspondence, outlines, or drafts related to the work in question. Also here is correspondence regarding writing projects that were never completed. While these materials are not comprehensive of Albertson's intellectual output during his career, the breadth of his interests is well represented by a large variety of hydraulics topics, fluid mechanics, engineering education, international development, peace research, and the Peace Corps. Materials are arranged in two groups, the first being alphabetically by title of the work or folder and the second being chronological. The second grouping is nearly comprehensive up to 1992. See the first folder in the second group for a listing of Albertson's publications from 1941 to 1998. Related files can be found in Series 13.

Dates

Creation: 1983-1986

Creator

From the Collection: Albertson, Maurice L. (Person)

Restrictions on Access

Due to the presence of student information in Subseries 1.1, some files require review before access is granted. Access to student information is open only to the student in question and to Colorado State University employees. However, access to others will be granted upon having written consent from the student or providing written proof that the student is deceased.

All "confidential" markings on correspondence or other materials have been determined to be for administrative purposes, not national security information; therefore, these materials are open for access.

One file in Series 9 is closed until 2034.