Feldman, Burton

This folder is the second of two containing newspaper articles kept by Burton Feldman pertaining to his research into anthropology.

This folder contains notes and drafts for the introductory chapter of Burton Feldman's book on ''Fame''. The chapter introduces the bulk of the themes that will be covered in the work.

This folder contains Burton Feldman's research on Émile Durkheim. This research was not included in the final draft of the book ''The Rise of Modern Mythology: 1680 - 1860.'' The research may have been considered for the book when the scope of the project was larger, or it may have been collected to be used in a potential sequel.

This folder contains Burton Feldman's research on Paul Ricoeur. This research was not included in the final draft of the book ''The Rise of Modern Mythology: 1680 - 1860.'' The research may have been considered for the book when the scope of the project was larger, or it may have been collected to be used in a potential sequel.

This folder contains Burton Feldman's research on Sir James Frazer. This research was not included in the final draft of the book ''The Rise of Modern Mythology: 1680 - 1860.'' The research may have been considered for the book when the scope of the project was larger, or it may have been collected to be used in a potential sequel.

This is the fifth of eight folders containing notes and drafts of fiction projects by Burton Feldman. The stories are mostly short detective fiction.

This folder contains notes on a novel about ''Uganda'' by Burton Feldman.

This folder is the first of three containing publications and columns reviewing various projects of Burton Feldman's. The reviews mostly cover ''The Nobel Prize'' and ''The Rise of Modern Mythology: 1680 - 1860''.

This folder is the second of three containing publications and columns reviewing various projects of Burton Feldman's. The reviews mostly cover ''The Nobel Prize'' and ''The Rise of Modern Mythology: 1680 - 1860''.

This folder contains correspondence and documents from Robert Ackerman and Burton Feldman. The bulk of the correspondence is regarding Robert Ackerman's biography on J. G. Frazer.