Inventory of the Center for International Policy Records, 1971-2006 and undated
[top]Descriptive Summary
Repository
Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke
University
Creator
Center for International
Policy
Title
Inventory of the Center for
International Policy Records,
1971-2006 and
undated
Language of Material
Material
in English and Spanish.
Extent
24.9 Linear Feet
9000 Items
Abstract
9000 Items
Non-profit organization
founded in 1975, based in Washington, DC, whose chief focus is promoting
changes in U.S. foreign and military policy in support of global human
rights.
The records of the Center for
International Policy (CIP) span the years 1976 to 2005, and document in detail
the organization's global activities in support of human rights as well as its
internal administration, funding, and public relations outreach. CIP's
chief areas of interest lie in United States foreign and military policies,
including the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA); topics cover
human rights issues, U.S. relations with Central and South America,
demilitarization, nuclear weapons, the Cuban trade embargo, money laundering
and other aspects of international finance, terrorism, and the narcotics trade.
The bulk of the files take the form of administrative files and records which
contain correspondence, memos, data, reports, travel documents, and extensive
files on other organizations; there are also many files of printed materials
such as pamphlets, newsletters, and press releases. There are no audiovisual
resources in this collection beyond a few transparencies of speeches and
photographic materials in selected folders. The CIP records are arranged in the
following series: Development Files; Office of the
President; Printed Materials; and Program Director Series. The bulk of
the collection consists of the files of Robert White, President of CIP from
1989 to present (2007), and Adam Isacson, CIP Program Director.
[top]
Administrative Information
Access RestrictionsCollection is open for research.
However, collection may contain materials to which the
Acknowledgment of Legal Responsibilities and Privacy Rights form applies.
Patrons must sign this form before using this collection.
Also, all or portions of this collection may be housed off-site in
Duke University's Library Service Center. Consequently, there may be a 24-hour
delay in obtaining these materials.
In addition, this collection contains electronic files that have been migrated to a server. Please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.
Please contact Research Services staff before visiting the Rare
Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library to use this collection.
Copyright Notice
The copyright interests in this collection have not been transferred
to Duke University. For more information, consult the copyright section of the
Regulations and Procedures of the Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special
Collections Library.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Center for International Policy Records,
Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library, Duke University.
Provenance
The Center for International Policy Records were received by the
Rare Book, Manuscript, and Special Collections Library as a gift in 2005.
Processing Information
Processed by Loren Crippin, May 2007
Encoded by Loren Crippin and Paula Jeannet Mangiafico, June 2007
Accession 2005-121 is described in this finding aid.
Descriptive sources and standards used to create this inventory:
DACS, EAD, NCEAD guidelines, and local
Style Guide.
This finding aid is NCEAD compliant.
[top]
Historical Note
The Center for International Policy (CIP), a non-governmental non-profit organization, was founded in 1975 primarily in response to the Vietnam War, and is currently (2007) based in Washington D.C. Its mission is to reform the activities of United States foreign and military policies in support of human rights in all countries. The records housed at Duke correspond to two important CIP associates: Robert White and Adam Issacson. Robert White was hired as president of the Center for International Policy (CIP) in 1989. Prior to that, White spent twenty-five years in the Foreign Service, specializing in Latin American affairs with a particular emphasis on Central America. Among the posts he held were Latin America Director of the Peace Corps, Deputy Permanent Representative to the Organization of American States, Ambassador to Paraguay and to El Salvador. After retiring from the Foreign Service in 1981, White served as a Senior Associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Since joining the CIP as its president, he has presided at conferences and led delegations to several Latin American and Caribbean countries, published numerous studies of U.S. policy toward the region, and led an ongoing effort to reform U.S. intelligence agencies. The CIP's Programs Director, Adam Isacson, was hired as program director for the Colombia and Demilitarization of Latin American program in 1995. Prior to that he worked for the Arias Foundation for Peace and Human Progress in San José, Costa Rica. Mr. Isacson has worked on Latin American security issues, particularly U.S. policy toward Central America and Colombia. He has been to Colombia more than twenty-five times and visited thirteen of the country’s thirty-two departments.
[top]Collection Overview
The records of the Center for International Policy (CIP) span the
years 1976 to 2005, and document in detail the organization's global activities
in support of human rights as well as its internal administration, funding, and
public relations outreach. CIP's chief areas of interest lie in
documenting and reforming United States foreign and military policies,
including the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). Specific
topics covered by materials in the collection include U.S. relations with
Central and South America, particularly with Colombia, El Salvador, Haiti, and Cuba; demilitarization in areas of conflict; nuclear
weapons and the arms race; the Cuban trade embargo; money laundering and other aspects of
international finance; terrorism in various countries; and the narcotics trade. The bulk of the
files take the form of administrative files and records on other organizations which contain
correspondence, memos, data, reports, travel documents, and extensive files; there are also many files containing printed materials such as
pamphlets, newsletters, and press releases. There are no audiovisual resources
in this collection, but there are a few transparencies of speeches and a number
of photographic materials in selected folders. The CIP records are arranged in
the following series: Development Files; Office of the
President; Printed Materials; and Program Director Series. The bulk of
the collection is taken up by the files of
Robert White, President of CIP from 1989 to
present (2007), and
Adam Isacson, current CIP Program Director.
White's and Isacson's files retain their original arrangement into groups such
as correspondence (some in digital form), research and subject files, speeches,
and travel documentation. The research files claim the largest proportion of
the files for both individuals, and contain documentation on other
organizations, individuals, and extensive information in particular on Central
and South America. Other countries represented in the
collection files to a lesser extent include
Afghanistan and
Korea, and some Middle Eastern and Eastern
European countries. Correspondence files are present throughout the collection,
and include key individuals such as Iowa Senator
Tom Harkin;
Peter Dale Scott, former Canadian ambassador and
political commentator; and
Harrison Selig, Director of the Asia Program. Many
other well-known politicians and activists are represented in smaller folders
of materials; there are also a small number of administrative files related to
internal staff members and board members. The development files reveal the
nature of the CIP's fundraising activities, and the extent of support from
charitable organizations; the most extensive files belong to the
Ford Foundation,
General Service Foundation,
International Center for Development Policy, and
the
MacArthur Foundation; smaller files represent many
other similar institutions.
[top]
Subject Headings
These are searchable subject entries for this collection. Performing a
search on these subjects in the Duke University Libraries online catalog will
bring up other related research materials.
- Center for International Policy (Washington, D.C.).
- Central America--Relations--United States.
- Colombia--Politics and government.
- Cuba--Politics and government.
- Cuba--Foreign economic relations--United States.
- Drug traffic.
- Economic development.
- Economic sanctions, American--Cuba.
- El Salvador--Politics and government.
- Haiti--Politics and government.
- Human rights.
- Human rights--Government policy--United States.
- Intelligence service.
- International finance.
- Isacson, Adam.
- Latin America--Relations--United States.
- Military policy--United States.
- Money laundering.
- Non-governmental organizations.
- Nuclear arms control.
- South America--Politics and government.
- South America--Relations--United States.
- Terrorism.
- Transnational crime.
- United States. Central Intelligence Agency.
- United States--Foreign policy.
- United States--Military policy.
- United States--Relations--Latin America.
- White, Robert E. 1926-
- Archive for Human Rights (Duke University)
For additional primary source materials, researchers may wish to
consult other human rights collections in the Rare Book, Manuscript, and
Special Collections Library at Duke University.
top]
Detailed Description of Collection
Development Files Series, 1976-2005
(9 boxes)
Contains papers relating to development and funding at the Center
for International Policy. The papers take two forms: grant proposals addressed
to the various donors of the Center, or subject files detailing the work of the
various programs at the Center with materials used in the grant writing
process. Typically the documents were written by a number of staff members
within the office. Organized alphabetically by name.
Box 1
ARCA Foundation,
1987-2000
(5 folders)
Babcock CUISA,
1992
Back Foundation,
1978-2002
Baker Trust,
2000-2001
Beidler Charitable Trust,
2000-2001
Block Foundation,
2000-2001
Boehm Foundation,
1994-1998
Boston Foundation,
1987-2000
Brady Fund,
1994
Bread and Roses Communication Fund,
1986-1987
Bydale Foundation,
1985-1997
Careth Foundation,
1986-2003
(3 folders)
Carnegie Corporation,
1993-2003
Box 2
Carnegie Project Proposal,
1977-1982
Carthage Foundation,
1994-1998
C.I.A. Proposal (3 folders),
1996-1997
Columbia Foundation,
1978-1998
Compton Foundation (4 folders),
1985-2003
Cowell (2 folders),
1994-2000
C. S. Foundation (3 folders),
1981-2002
Cuba Proposal,
1996-2004
Box 3
Cudahy Fund (2 folders),
1991-1996
Deer Creek Foundation (2 folders),
1988-1998
Dunfey Foundation (2 folders),
1988
Egrants.org,
2001-2002
European Human Rights Foundation,
1982-1984
Financial statements,
1993-1995
Ford Foundation (7 folders),
1983-2004
Funding Exchange,
1982-1997
General Service Foundation (2 folders),
1991-2003
Box 4
General Service Foundation (3 folders),
1991-2003
Haiti proposal,
1995-1996
H. K. H. Foundation (2 folders),
1986-2001
Henry Jackson Foundation,
1997
International Center for Development Policy
correspondence (3 folders),
1986-1987
International Center for Development Policy proposals
(1-2 of 4 folders),
1982-1992
Box 5
International Center for Development Policy proposals
(3-4 of 4 folders),
1982-1992
James Foundation,
2000-2001
Kendall Foundation,
1993-2000
Kunstadler Family Foundation,
1993-1997
Levinson Foundation,
1988-2004
MacArthur Foundation (7 folders),
1994-2001
Management Assistance Group,
2000
Marpath Foundation,
1994
Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers,
1988-1992
Merck Fund (1 of 2 folders),
1993-2003
Box 6
Merck Fund (2 of 2 folders),
1993-2003
McIntosh Foundation,
2000-2001
Mertz-Gilmore Foundation (2 folders),
1986-2000
Miscellaneous funding,
1990-2003
Miscellaneous proposals (2 folders),
1990-2005
Mott Charitable Trust,
1997-2005
Mott Fund (3 folders),
1987-1998
National Lawyers Guild Fund,
2005
New Prospect Foundation,
1991
New World Foundation,
1982-1996
New York Community Trust,
1989-2005
Ottinger Foundation (2 folders),
1986-1998
Peace Development Fund (2 folders),
1985-1993
Penn Foundation,
1987-1992
Ploughshare Fund (1 of 2 folders),
1993-2004
Box 7
Ploughshare Fund (2 of 2 folders),
1993-2004
Public Welfare Foundation,
1993-2002
Reebok Foundation,
1994-1996
Reicken Foundation,
2000-2004
Reynolds Foundation (2 folders),
1994-2000
Smith Richardson Foundation,
2000-2002
Rockefeller Foundation (2 folders),
1980-2003
Rowntree Trust,
1982-2001
Rubin Foundation (2 folders),
1982-2003
Schumann Foundation,
1991-1993
Shalan Foundation,
1977-1987
Smith Family Foundation,
2000-2001
Box 8
Soros Foundation (3 folders),
1997-2000
Sherritt International,
1998
Sunflower Foundation,
1984-1994
Threshold Foundation,
1995-1998
Tides Foundation (2 folders),
1986-1996
Town Creek Foundation,
1992-1998
Veatch Program (3 folders),
1976-1994
Westheimer Family Fund,
2000-2001
Winston Foundation (1 of 4 folders),
1986-2000
Box 9
Winston Foundation (3 of 4 folders),
1986-2000
Boxes 9-21
Office of the President Series, 1971-2004 and undated
(13 boxes)
Working files created by the presidents of the Center for
International Policy. Currently contains the papers of Robert White
(1989-present [2007]).
Robert White Papers Subseries, 1971-2004 and undated
(13 boxes)
Robert White was hired as president of the Center for
International Policy (CIP) in 1989 and currently is still serving as president
(2007). Since joining the CIP, he has presided at conferences and led
delegations to several Latin American and Caribbean countries, published
numerous studies of U.S. policy toward the region, and led an ongoing effort to
reform U.S. intelligence agencies. White's files are divided into five
sections: Correspondence, People, Speeches,
Subject Files, and Travel.
Correspondence, 1979-2002 and undated
(5 folders)
Most of the correspondence is addressed to White from various
authors, and is business related. Files are arranged chronologically. Two
folders entitled "V.I.P. letters" contain correspondence from high-ranking
politicians, including Henry Kissinger, Senator John Kerry, and President
Ronald Reagan; these letters are arranged alphabetically by last name.
Box 9
1989-2002 (3 folders)
1999-2002
V.I.P. letters (2 folders)
1979-2001
and undated
People, 1973-2004
(3 boxes)
Contains research files collected by White on various
individuals; arranged alphabetically by last name.
Box 9
Abrams, Elliot,
1986-1993
Aronson, Bernard,
1990
Barnes, Michael,
1989
Biden, Joseph,
1989
Carter, Jimmy,
1980-1991
Chang, George,
1975-1991
Box 10
Cheek, James,
1991
Clinton, Bill,
1992
Christopher, Warren,
1993-1994
D’Aubuisson, Roberto,
1983-1992
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
De la Roche, Nohra,
1994
Eisendrath, Craig,
1999-2002
Ellacuria, Ignacio,
1990
Forti, Alfredo,
1990
Fujimori, Alberto,
1990
Genovese, Bruna,
1998-2004
Gephardt, Richard,
1990
Guldin, Bob,
1999
Harkin, Tom (3 folders),
1991-1995
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Box 11
Harrison, Selig,
1996
Kennedy, Edward,
1990
Kissinger, Henry,
1973-1984
Marcos, Juan Manuel,
1983
[Book removed. Item to be catalogued and housed
separately.]
MacMichael, David,
1990-1993
Mills, Raymond,
1990
Morrell, James,
2002
Mullins, James,
1990-1991
Payne, Karen,
1980-1992
Romero, Oscar,
1980-1991
Sack, Paul,
1991
Sanchez, Elizardo,
2001
Schneider, Claudine,
1992
Scott, Peter Dale (3 folders),
1986-1988
Serrano, Alejandro,
1990-1991
[2 books removed. Items to be catalogued and housed separately.]
Stein, Jeff,
2001
Speeches, 1980-2000
(4 folders)
This section contains final versions, often typed notes or transcripts, of speeches given by White on a variety of subjects. They are
arranged chronologically. Also included are 2 folders containing official
transcripts of testimony given by White before various government hearings
and panels.
Box 11
1980-2000, and undated (2 folders)
1980-2000
Testimony (2 folders),
1981-1991
Subjects, 1971-2004 and undated
(10 boxes)
Contains Robert White's research files, comprising the bulk of
his papers. Arranged alphabetically.
Box 12
Afghanistan,
1980-1989
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Articles in Spanish,
1980-1998
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Armenia/Azerbaijan,
1992
Arms Industry,
1999
Arms Trade News,
1995
Belize,
1986
Board of Directors,
1997-2003
Break-In,
1986 Nov.
29
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Burma,
1991-1992
Cambodia,
1992
CANF Lawsuit,
2000
Central America (1-7 of 9 folders),
1977-1991 and
undated
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Box 13
Central America (8-9 of 9 folders)
1977-1991 and
undated
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Central America-US Relations,
1971-1991
Central American Dialogue,
1995-1996
Chile - Congressional testimony,
1987
China,
1991
Church (2 folders),
1971-1991
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
C.I.A. (4 folders),
1982-2001
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Box 14
Contemporary Marxism,
1981
Costa Rica,
1986
Cuba (3 folders)
1997-2002
African American Journalist Delegation,
2001
Folder contains photos. [Oversized items removed to Box
OV-1.]
Drugs
Articles (2 folders),
1986-1993
Testimony,
1989
CRS briefs,
1988-1990
GAO reports,
1987-1991
Money laundering,
1989-1990
Box 15
El Salvador (1-11 of 13 folders),
1976-1981
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Box 16
El Salvador (12-13 of 13 folders),
1981
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Church Women Murders (2 folders),
1981
Ford v. Garcia,
2000
Military Strategy Assistance Team (2 folders),
1981
Enterprise for America,
1990
F.B.I. (1-4 of 8 folders),
1982-1986
Box 17
F.B.I. (5-8 of 8 folders),
1988-1991
Foreign agents,
1987
Foreign policy,
1974-1993
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Grenada,
1983
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Guatemala,
1981-1994
Haiti (1-4 of 7 folders),
1987-1991
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
[Book removed. Item to be catalogued and housed
separately.]
Box 18
Haiti (5-7 of 7 folders),
1992-2000
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Amnesty International,
1992
Aristide visit,
1992 Mar.
16-19
Briefing,
1993
Bush administration policy,
1992
Congressional delegation trip,
1992
Consultation,
1994
Eight Points of Clinton,
2001
House Subcommittee hearing materials (2 folders),
1992
Letters,
1992
Memos to OAS, US Embassy,
1991
Our Man in Haiti,
1992
Projected Haiti trip,
1992
Telephone numbers,
undated
Box 19
(Haiti) Testimony and Notes,
1992
Harvard,
1986
Hearings (2 folders),
1981-1991
Honduras,
1986
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Human rights (2 folders),
1973-1995
Human rights speeches by misc.,
1988-1993
Ireland Commission,
1987-1990
Kissinger Commission,
1983-1984
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
LASA,
1991-1994
Latin America (2 folders),
1981-1991
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Lome VI Convention,
1990-1992
Notes (1 of 2 folders),
undated
Box 20
Notes (2 of 2 folders),
undated
Name resources,
2000
National Enquirer debacle,
1998
National Security - Outerspace Conference,
2001
Pakistan Meeting,
2002
Palestine-Israeli Meeting,
2001
Shield of Dreams,
2001
OAS Conference (2 folders),
1976
Operation Condor (2 folders),
1976-2004
Organizations supporting AJS,
2004
Personal,
1977-1993
PR campaign,
1984
Sohn Human Rights Award,
2002
South Korea, 1985
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Sign-on letters,
1999-2002
Terrorism,
1979-1987
U.S. Institute of Peace,
undated
Travel, 1988-2004
(8 folders)
Documents collected by White while traveling on CIP business
include speeches delivered, travel documents, notes, reciepts, and literature
regarding his trip. Arranged alphabetically by folder title.
Box 20
Compton Foundation Cuba trip,
2002 Feb.
15-21
Congressional Haiti trip,
1993 Sept.
24-26
Haiti,
1992 Feb.
6-9
Contains photos.
Box 21
Haiti,
1992 Nov.
19-20
Kabul, Afghanistan,
1988 Apr.
18-24
LASA International Congress, Atlanta, GA,
1994 Mar. 10-Mar.
12
Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
2004 June 30-July
1
Misc. speaking engagements,
1999-2002
Boxes 22-23
Printed Materials Series, 1975-2005
(3 boxes)
Collection of printed materials relating to the Center for
International Policy include press releases (which mention CIP or a staff
member), International Policy Reports (printed by CIP), and various articles
written by staff members. Materials are arranged alphabetically by author's
last name or subject.
Box 21
Aid Memo (2 folders),
1981 Apr.-1987 July
20
Ball, Nicole,
2002
Eisendrath, Craig,
1999 Nov.-2000 July 26 and
undated
[Book removed. Item to be catalogued and housed separately.]
Goodfellow, William,
1980 June-1997
Jan.4
Goodman, Melvin,
1995 Oct. 24-2002 Aug. 20,
and
undated
Harrison, Selig (2 folders),
1987 July 27-2005 May 10,
and
undated
[Book removed. Item to be catalogued and housed separately.]
[Floppy disk removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
International Policy Report (3 folders),
1975 Dec.-2005
May
Box 24
International Policy Report (4 folders),
1975 Dec.-2005
May
Isacson, Adam,
1996 Oct. 11-2002 Apr. 19,
and
undated
[2 books removed. Items to be catalogued and housed
separately.]
Landau, Anya,
2002 Feb. 8-July
12
Miscellaneous printed material (3 folders),
1978-2005 Dec., and
undated
Morrell, James,
1979 Nov. 23-2002 Apr., and
undated
Press clippings (1-2 of 6 folders),
1978 Dec. 29-2005 Apr. 18,
and
undated
Box 23
Press clippings (3-6 of 6 folders),
1978 Dec. 29-2005 Apr. 18,
and
undated
Publication list,
2002
Report to supporters,
1999-2005
Smith, Wayne,
1992 Aug. 25-2001 Aug. 28,
and
undated
Web-page print-out,
2002 Feb. 26
White, Robert,
1980 Aug. 18-2002 Sept. 27,
and
undated
Vaicius, Ingrid,
2002 May
Boxes 23-43
Program Director Series, 1987-2006 and undated
(21 boxes)
Files house papers of all the senior associates of the Center for
International Policy. Currently contains the papers of Adam Isacson
(1995-present [2007]).
Adam Isacson Papers Subseries, 1987-2006 and undated
(20 boxes)
Adam Isacson was hired as program director of the Colombia and
Demilitarization of Latin America program in 1995. Prior to that he worked
previously for the Arias Foundation for Peace and Human Progress in San José,
Costa Rica. Mr. Isacson has worked on Latin American security issues,
particularly U.S. policy toward Central America and Colombia. He has been to
Colombia more than twenty-five times and visited thirteen of the country’s
thirty-two departments. Adam Isacson's papers are divided into four sections:
Correspondence, Speeches, Subject Files (the largest section), and Travel
Files.
Correspondence, 1995-2005
(1 folder)
Consists of business-related exchanges between Isacson and
various correspondents. There are also digital files of email correspondence.
Arranged alphabetically by name.
Box 23
1995-2005
[Two CDs removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
Speeches, 1999-2003 and undated
(5 folders)
Contains speeches in English and Spanish given by Isacson relating to
Colombia; includes transparencies used by Isacson for his speeches. They are
arranged alphabetically by subject name.
Box 23
Colombia,
2003 Mar.
17-20
Counter narcotics,
undated
Demilitarization,
undated
Miscellaneous speeches,
1999 Mar. 23 and
undated
Box 24
Transparencies,
undated
Subject Files, 1987-2006 and undated
(20 boxes)
Contains Isacson's research files, comprising the bulk of his
papers. The subject files center around individuals, organizations, and
countries, and are arranged alphabetically by folder title.
Box 24
Academy for Educational Development,
2000-2001
Acción Ecológica (Ecuador),
2001-2004
[Floppy disk removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
Action Center,
2003
Afghanistan,
2004
Alliance for a Responsible, Plural and United World,
undated
Amnesty International,
2002
[Book removed. Item to be catalogued and housed
separately.]
Andean Commission of Jurists,
undated
Andersson, Allen,
2003-4
Arias Foundation,
2001-2003
Asylum Cases,
2004
ATWG,
2002
Ayres, Bob,
2002-2003
Baker, Raymond (2 folders),
2003
Ball, Nicole,
2002
Banta, Lucille,
2002
Basic,
1999
Bolivia - Other,
2000-2002
Brookings Institution,
1999-2002
Cabieses, Hugo,
2001
Campamento Internacional (Ecuador),
2002
CEDHU (Ecuador),
2003
CEEN (Nicaragua),
1998-9
Box 25
Central America (2 folders),
1992-2004
CEPAD (Nicaragua),
2004
CEPAL/ECLAC,
2001-2
Child soldiers,
2003
Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies,
1997-1998
Colombia
ABC Group,
2001
Acción Andina/TNI,
1999-2001
Actualidad Colombiana,
2000
Adams, David,
1999
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Advocacy Project,
2001-2002
Contains photos and negatives.
A.E.I.,
2002-2004
AFL-CIO,
2000-2006
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Afro Colombians,
2004
AFRODES,
2001
AFSC,
2000-2001
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Agrupación Familiares de Detenidos Desaparecidos
Aid Legislation,
1999-2003
ALOP,
2002
Amnesty International,
1997-2002
ANDAS,
1990-2000
ANIF,
2002
ANUC,
2001
Box 26
Colombia
Aruaca,
1993-2002
Army War College,
2001-2002
Asamblea Permanente (2 folders),
1998-2004
Asfamipaz,
2002
ASFADDES,
1999-2000
Asociación Chamanica y Egologica,
undated
ASPROPAZ (Putumayo),
2002
AUC,
undated
Banco de Datos (CINEP/JP),
1998
Barrancabermeja,
2001
Barry, Tom,
undated
Bowden, Mark,
2001
Bring Them Home Campaign,
2003
Cabildo Yura-Yaco,
undated
Cala, Andres,
1999
Cambio,
2002
Carrigan, Ana,
2000
Casa de la Mujer,
2002
Castaneda, Jorge,
1999
Castrillón, Zilia,
2001
Cauca,
2002
Ceballos, Sandra,
1997
CECORA,
undated
CEDECOL,
1997
Center for Public Integrity,
2001
Chernick, Marc,
undated
Chicago Religious Leadership Network,
2000
Christian Peacemaker Teams,
2002
C.I.A.,
2004
CIDEC,
2002
CINEP,
1999-2001
CIP (Spain),
2004
Citizen Roundtables,
2001
CNA Corporation,
2000
Box 27
Colombia
Coalition Letters/Documents,
2001
CODHES,
1999-2003
Cofan Indigenous Group,
2000
Coffee,
2003
Colectivo de Abogados,
2000-2003
Collier, Robert,
2002
Colnodo,
undated
Colombia Bulletin,
2000
Colombia HR Network,
1995-2003
Colombia Media Project,
undated
Colombian Relief Fund,
2002
Colombian Support Network,
1996-2002
Colombian-American Association,
2001
Contains photos.
Comisión Colombiana de Juristas,
2003
Comisión de Enlace,
2001
Comité en Solidaridad Presos Políticos,
2001
Compartamos con Colombia,
2003
COMPAZ,
undated
CPDH-Medellín,
1999
Communist Party,
2000
Conciliation Resources,
2004
Confederación Colombiana de ONG,
1998
Conference Idea,
undated
Congreso Nacional de Paz y País,
2002
Box 28
Colombia
Congress,
2001
Congressional Research Service,
2000
Conservation International,
2000
Contractors,
2003
Contraloría,
2001
Coordinación Col-Eur-USA,
1997-2002
Corpoamazonia,
2000
Corporations,
2000
CFR/IAD Report,
2000
Credhos,
2001
CRIC,
2002
Criminal Justice Policy Foundation,
2000
DEA,
1999-2002
Defense Department,
1997-2001
Defensoría del Pueblo,
2001-2003
Defense Ministry (2 folders),
1997-2004
Destino Colombia,
undated
Diakonia,
2000
Earthjustice,
2002
Ecofondo,
2003
Economist,
2000-2004
Ecuador Border,
2002
Embassy of Colombia (1 of 4 folders), 2000-2004
Box 29
Colombia
Embassy of Colombia (2-4 of 4 folders),
2000-2004
Embrujo Autoritario,
2003
Encuentro Internacional,
2001
ELN,
2002
ESAP,
2000
Escuela Nacional Sindical,
2002
Europe,
2002-2003
Fals Borda, Orlando,
2000
FARC,
2000
FCNL,
2000-2001
FEDEGAN,
1999
FO (France),
2002
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
FOCAL (Canada),
2000
F.O.R.,
2000-2002
Foreign Aid,
2004
Foro Nacional Por Colombia,
1988
Freidrich Ebert,
2004
Friends of the Earth,
undated
Fundescopa,
2001
GAO (2 folders),
1998-2002
García-Peña, Daniel,
2004
Garzon, Luis,
2003
George Mason University,
2001
Georgetown University (1 of 2 folders), 2002-2004
Box 30
Colombia
Georgetown University (2 of 2 folders),
2002-2004
Global Exchange,
2000
Goff, Stan,
1999
Gold-Bliss, Michael,
undated
Governors (South),
2000
Gropman, Alan,
undated
Grupo Civil de Monitoreo (Ecuador),
2001
Grupo de Apoyo a los Desaparecidos,
1999-2000
Guerilla Correspondence,
1999-2000
Harken,
1999-2000
Heritage Foundation,
1999
Hill Drops,
2001-2002
Hoover Institution,
2001
House Democrats,
1999-2004
House Republicans,
1998-2003
Human Rights Conditions,
2000-2002
Human Rights Watch,
1998-2003
ICA,
2000
ICG (2 folders),
2002
INDEPAZ,
2003
Institute for Policy Studies,
2000
Instituto Maria Cano,
undated
IRC,
2003
Instituto Popular de Capacitación,
2001-2002
Interamerican Human Rights Commission,
1997
Jesuit Refugee Service,
2000
Jones, James,
2003
June 1999 Delegation,
1999
Justicia y Paz,
1997
Juventud por el Guaviare,
2001
Box 31
Colombia
Kalmanovitz, Salomon,
1998
Kidnap victims,
2002
LASA,
1998
Latinamerica Press,
2002
Latinamerica Press,
2002
Law 70,
1993
LAWG,
1999-2004
Lawyers’ Committee,
2000
Leech, Gary,
undated
Leyva, Alvaro,
2002
Livingstone, Grace,
1999-2000
Lutheran World Relief,
2003
MAELA,
2001
Maginnis, Thomas,
2001
Mandato Cuidadano,
1998-2001
Marks, Tom,
2001
Maryknoll,
2001
Mesas Ciudadanas,
2001
Millett, Richard,
undated
MINGA (2 folders),
2001-2002
Movimiento del Sur Occidente,
2000
Mujeres Autoras de Paz,
undated
Murillo, Luis Gilberto,
undated
Nariño,
2001-2002
[Floppy disk removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
National Council of Churches,
2001
National Defense Unit,
1999-2005
National Security Law,
2001
Naya Massacre,
2001
North-South Center,
2002
Observatorio Sobre el Fenómeno de la Droga,
2001
Box 32
Colombia
Occidental Petroleum,
2000-2001
OIDACO,
2001-2003
ONDCP,
1999-2000
OPIAC,
2000
Organización Femenina Popular,
2000-2001
Ospina, J.M.,
2001
País Libre,
2002
Para, Jacks,
2003
Pastoral Social,
2000-2001
Paz Colombia,
2000-2001
Peace Brigades (2 folders),
1999-2003
Peace on the Table,
1991-1998
Petro, Gustavo,
2004
Photos,
undated
Pizzaro, Eduardo,
1998
Plan Colombia,
2002
PLANTE,
2001-2002
Police,
2002
Box 33
Colombia
Pratt, Timothy,
2000
Proyecto Paz y Desarrollo en Magdalena Medio,
1999
Public Services International,
2002
Putumayo (2 folders),
2000-2002
Putumayo Dept. Govt.,
2001-2002
[CD removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
Rand Corporation,
2001
Red de Solidaridad Social,
2000-2001
Red Nacional de Veedurías Ciudadanas,
undated
Redepaz,
2000
Required Human Rights Reports,
2000-2001
RGRTPC,
undated
RFK Memorial,
2000
Robinson, Linda,
2001
Rojas, Jairo,
2001
Rosas, Diego,
1999
Ruta Pacífica,
2002-2004
San Andrés,
2002
Senate Democrats,
2000-2003
Senate Republicans,
1999-2003
September visit,
2003
Shifter, Michael,
2000-2002
SINTRAMINERCOL,
1998-2000
Southcom,
2004
Spagat, Michael,
2003
State/ INL (2 folders),
1998-2003
Box 34
Colombia
State/ INL,
1998-2003
Steering Committee,
2001-2004
Stokes, Doug,
2001
Symmes, Patrick,
2000
Tafur, Victor,
1999-2000
Tate, Winifred,
2004
Taussig, Michael,
2003
Testimonies,
2002-2004
Theidon, Kim,
2002
Thoumi, Francisco,
2002
Tickner, Arlene,
1999
Transnational Institute,
2001-2003
Tree, Sanho,
2003
UNHCR (2 folders),
2001-2004
Universidad de la Sabana,
2001
Universidad Javeriana,
2001
Universidad Nacional,
2001
University of Georgia,
2001
USAID,
2001-2004
US-Col. Coordinating Office,
1998-2000
US Committee for Refugees,
1998-2000
Uribe, Alvaro,
2002
Box 35
Colombia
Uribe, Álvaro,
2002
USIP,
2004
US/LEAP,
2004
USO,
1987-2002
U’wa Indigenous Group,
1999
Valencia, Leon,
undated
Vargas, Ricardo,
2003
Viva la Ciudadanía,
1998
Senator Wellstone,
2001
Stokes, Doug,
2002
Wilson, Suzanne,
2001
Witness for Peace,
2002
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
WOLA,
1997-2002
Woodrow Wilson Center (2 folders),
1996-2004
World Bank,
2001
Women Waging Peace,
2004
World Wildlife Fund,
1998
Yale University,
2004
Counternarcotics documents,
1998
[13 Floppy disks removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
CIP Conference at Brookings,
2002 Mar.
[VHS tape removed to AV-1.]
Common Sense for Drug Policy,
2000
Contractors,
2001
Council for a Livable World,
1997-2001
Box 36
Counter-drug aid,
1998-2000
Cuba,
2004
Curry, Frick,
undated
DEA,
2003
Department of Defense,
2000-2003
Digital files,
1998-2004
[CD removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
Drawdowns,
1997-1999
Earth Council,
2001
Ecuador- OIPAZ,
2003
Eisendrath, Craig,
2002-2003
El Salvador
WOLA (2 folders),
1993-1997
Others (2 folders),
1993-2002
Exercise slides (2 folders),
1996-2005
Falcoff, Mark,
2003-2004
Federation of American Scientists,
1996-2002
FLASCO Guatemala,
2002
Forward Operating Locations,
1999-2002
Box 37
FMF,
1997
FMT Responsibility Act,
2000
FOCAL (Canada),
2002
FOLs,
2000
FOR,
2002
Foreign Military Training Report- Other,
1999-2002
Foreign Policy In Focus,
2001
Free the Slaves,
2002
Fund for Peace,
2002
Fundación Solon,
1999-2003
Goodman, Mel,
2003
Guatemala,
1982
Truth Commission Report,
1999
WOLA,
1995-2002
Other (3 folders),
1993-2004
Harrison, Selig,
2003-2004
House Armed Services Committee,
2003
Honduras-Other,
1995-1998
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
HCA- Other,
1994-1997
Box 38
Hurricane Mitch,
1999
ICITAP (Dept. of Justice),
1997
Interconnect,
2001
IMET,
1997
IMET (Expanded) (2 folders),
1997
Inter-American Air Forces Academy,
1998
Inter-American Forum,
2003
Inter-American Foundation,
2001-2003
International Alert,
2003
International Narcotics and Law Enforcement (State
Dept.),
1998-1999
Interns,
2003
Inter-Religious Task Force (Ohio),
2000-2002
Job Seekers,
2003-2004
Johns Hopkins,
2002
Joint Task Force- Bravo (Honduras),
1996
Just the Facts
Hill Drops,
2001
Others,
1996-2002
Kerry, John,
undated
LaPlante, Kenneth,
2001
LASA,
2001-2004
LAWG,
1999-2004
Box 39
Leahy Law,
1998-2003
Letelier-Moffitt Award,
2004
Lindesmith Center,
2001
Lindsay-Poland, John,
2001
Lumpe, Lora,
2002
Maryknoll,
2001
McGuiness, Ann,
undated
Mexico
GAO Report,
1998
Military Training,
1997-1998
Other,
1997-2002
WOLA,
1996-1997
Military Training,
2004
Monika’s Paper,
undated
[Two floppy disks removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
NACLA,
undated
National Security,
2003
NEPAD,
2001
Nicaragua- Other,
1995-2004
Notes,
undated
Office move,
2002
OIPAZ-Ecuador (2 folders),
2001-2002
Operation "Enduring Friendship,"
2001-2003
Oxfam,
2003
Paint by Numbers,
2004
Panama
CMA Negotiations,
1997-1998
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
F.O.R.,
1995-1999
Box 40
Panama
Other,
1995-2000
Pan American Health Organization,
2001
Peace Brigades International,
1999-2001
Peru
Military Assistance,
1999
Other,
1997-1998
WOLA,
1992-2000
PIPER,
2004
Pluto Press,
2004
Poorly Performing States,
2002
PRODH (Mexico),
2001-2004
Reich, Otto,
2001
Reports Calendar,
2001
RESDAL,
2002
Resource Center,
2002-2004
Rights Action,
2004
Section 1004 Reports,
1998-2004
Section 2011 Reports,
1998-2000
SERPAJ,
undated
Shiprider Agreement,
2000-2001
SIPRI,
2002
Smihula, John,
2001
Smith Wayne,
undated
SOA
Annual Reports (2 folders),
1998-2000
Box 41
SOA
Congress,
1993-1999
GAO Reports,
1996
Other,
1997-2003
SOA Watch,
2001-2003
[Oversized items removed to Box OV-1.]
Soldini, Don,
undated
Southern Command (3 folders),
1996-2004
Bases,
1998
Human Rights,
1995-1997
Panama,
1996
Testimonies,
1998-2001
Special Forces-Other,
1998
State Department-10/01 Roundtable,
2001
Students for a Sensible Drug Policy,
2001
Traditional CINC Activities (TCA),
1998
Transnational Institute,
1999-2003
UASB (Ecuador),
2003-2005
UNHCR,
2000-2001
Box 42
United Bank,
2004
USAID,
2003
Valderrama, Mariano,
2001
Voice of America,
2001
War College,
undated
Washington Post,
2002
Website,
2005
[CD removed. Contents migrated to server; please contact a Reference Archivist for assistance in accessing this material.]
Weiss, Cora,
2000
Contain photos.
Win Without War,
2003
WOLA,
2001-2003
Drug Policy Project (2 folders),
1991-2004
1999 Drug Policy Guide,
1999
Women Waging Peace,
2004
Woodrow Wilson Center,
2002
World Affairs Council,
2001
World Bank,
2001
World Policy Institute,
2000
Zirnite, Peter,
1998
Travel, 1998-2005
(18 folders)
Files contain documents collected by Isacson while traveling
on CIP business. They include speeches, travel documents, notes, receipts, and
literature regarding his trip. Included in this sub-suberies are three
notebooks in which Isacson writes in great detail about conversations,
meetings, and impressions of his trips to Colombia in 2001 and 2004. Arranged
alphabetically by folder title.
Box 42
Bolivia,
2004 May
21-29
Carnegie Seminar, New York, NY,
2002 Oct.
21-22
Chicago,
2001 Aug.
CITCA Retreat, Raleigh, NC,
2002 Oct.
Colombia,
1998 Jan.
Colombia,
2001 Mar.
Colombia,
2001 Aug.
16-18
Colombia,
2004 Apr.
17-28
Colombia,
2004 Nov.
Box 43
Colombia Forum, Monterey, CA,
2004 Apr.
14-16
Colombia Support Network, Madison, Wisc.,
2003 Apr.
3-5
Columbus, Ga.,
2002 Nov.
14-16
Columbus, Ohio,
2003 Apr.
17-18
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY,
2005 Nov.
18-19
Ecuador-Colombia Border (2 folders),
2002
Jan.-Feb.
Honduras,
2004 Oct.
3-26
Just the Facts Trip,
1998 Oct.
Mexico City, Mexico,
2001 July
Minneapolis, Minn.,
2002 Oct.
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Ca.,
2003 Apr.
8-10
Oversize Materials Series, 1971-2006
(1 flat box)
Box 44
Office of the President Series
Robert White Papers Subseries
People, 1981-1983,
1991-1992
D'Aubuisson, Roberto
Harkin, Tom
Subject Files,
1979-2000
Afghanistan
Articles in Spanish
Break-in
Central America
Church
CIA
Cuba: African-American journalist
delegation
El Salvador
Foreign policy
Grenada
Haiti
Honduras
Kissinger Commission
Latin America
South Korea
Printed Material Series, 2001
Press clippings
Program Director Series
Adam Isacson Papers Subseries
Subject Files
Colombia: Adams, David
Colombia: AFL-CIO
Colombia: AFSC
Colombia: FO (France)
Honduras: Other
Panama:CMA Negotiations
SOA Watch
