Agrees that Sraffa should remain in England: 'England is bearing the brunt of the war to preserve civilisation and it is a great honor to a man to be of service to England in any way.' Hopes he might at some time have the pleasure of meeting Sraffa in person.
Add. MS a/427/215
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Item
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6 Dec. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Add. MS a/427/213
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Item
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20 Nov. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Understands Sraffa's decision to remain in England.
Add. MS a/427/212
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Item
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18 Nov. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Has decided to remain in England.
Add. MS a/427/211
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Item
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16 Nov. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Awaiting reply to cable of 13 August.
Add. MS a/427/210
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Item
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11 Nov. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Does not now wish to take up a position at the New School.
Add. MS a/427/190
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Item
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30 Aug. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Explains that salaries are necessarily low, but that once scholars are in America they might expect better offers, and the New School are prepared to release them with the end of any semester. Two extra copies of the letter of invitation enclosed [no longer present] for the American consul.
Add. MS a/427/189
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Item
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30 Aug. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Offers Sraffa the post of Associate Professor of Economics at the New School for Social Research.
Add. MS a/427/187
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Item
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6 Sept. 1940
Part of Additional Manuscripts a
Information on scheme by the Rockefeller Foundation and [Alvin?] Johnson for academics imperilled by the war; possibility of finding Piero Sraffa a place at the New School.