Janus: Papers of Joseph Needham as a historian of Chinese science, technology and medicine

Needham/NRI2/SCC2/9 contains:
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22	Letter from Dr. V. B. Singh of Lucknow University, India, sent to Joseph Needham whilst in Cambridge accompanying a cutting of an article published in an unidentified newspaper entitled 'Conference on Mathematical Education'
23	Letter from D. M. Dunlop of Owlstone Road, Cambridge about contacts in Pakistan, the publication of his book 'Arabic Science in the West' and the scientist, Masudi
24	Letter from Abdul Rahman of the Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee, India about his reviews of books on the History of Science and a paper in preparation for the International Conference on Scientific Information and Joseph Needham's reply
25	Joseph Needham's notes of a 'talk with Abdul Rahman at Jaipur', India
26	Letter from Prof. H. W. Bailey of Queen's College, Cambridge, accompanying an offprint and Joseph Needham's notes on 'Yantras or Mechanical Contrivances in Ancient India' by V. Raghavan
27	Joseph Needham's notes on A. Berriedale Keith's 'The Period of the Later Samhitas, the Brahmanas, the Aranyakas, and the Upanishads'
28	Letter from Dale Riepe of the University of North Dakota, U.S.A. about his book entitled 'Philosophical Foundations of Indian Naturalistic and Protoscientific Thought', and Joseph Needham's reply
29	Letter from Abdul Rahman of the Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee, India, about Joseph Needham's visit to India and the establishment of a History of Science Library in India
30	Correspondence with Abdul Rahman of the Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee, India discussing the establishment of a History of Science Library in India, and other matters
31	Correspondence relating to the attendance of Abdul Rahman of the Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee, India at an International Congress of the History of Science in Barcelona, September 1959
32	Correspondence with J. B. S. Haldane at the Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, India, about his study of traditional modes of Indian thought in relation to the modern scientific view of the World
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