Carnegie Mellon University--Faculty

Overview

The Shirley Angrist papers contains reports, surveys, statistical data, and correspondence pertaining to Dr. Angrist’s research on women’s issues during her tenure as an Associate Professor of Sociology in the School of Urban and Public Affairs at Carnegie Mellon University.

Overview

This collection includes information from the Dean's Office and the departments of Biomedical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Commercial Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering & Public Policy, Engineering Design Research Center, Metallurgy & Mining Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Nuclear Science & Engineering, and Robotics.

Overview This collection contains the papers of William W. Cooper (1914-2012), the father of Management Science and founder of Data Envelopment Analysis. At Carnegie Mellon University, Cooper was a professor in the Tepper School of Business (then the Graduate School of Industrial Administration) and he was founding dean of the H. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Management (then the School of Urban and Public Affairs). The collection consists of 85 linear feet of papers, photographs, and...

Scope and Contents note The Paul S. Goodman papers, which date from 1996 to 2006, document his work as a documentary film maker. The collection is housed in 7 boxes and arranged in four series according to documentary production: The Dabbawallas, Escola de Samba, The Changing Nature of Work, and Miscellaneous materials. The collection consists largely of raw master footage and some final cuts. The primary formats included are: Betacam SP, Digital Betacam, DVCAM, and MiniDV. Also included are cassette tapes, compact...

Overview

This collection contains the papers of Robert L. Lepper (1906-1991), a Professor at the College of Fine Arts from 1930 to 1975 and was instrumental in establishing the first degree-granting School of Industrial Design at Carnegie Tech in 1934.

Scope and Contents note This collection contains the administrative papers of Edward R. Schatz, Ph.D. stored in 20 record center boxes (20 cubic feet). The collection comprises correspondence, memoranda, reports, contracts, proposals, minutes, legal material, publications, speeches, notes, surveys, grants, blueprints, press releases, and data spreadsheets. The papers are arranged into five series reflecting the role and responsibilities of Schatz as a member of the Carnegie Mellon community: Series I. Faculty...