October 13 - December 22, 1995
The Four Freedoms
Human rights as defined by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his
famous 1941 Four Freedoms speech: freedom from want, freedom from
fear, freedom to worship, and freedom of speech.
Babbidge, Plaza
Cambodia
A cultural exhibit mounted by UConn's Cambodian Student
Association in conjunction with the visit and speech by Dith
Pran, author of The Killing Fields.
Babbidge, Plaza
The Nuremberg Trials: A Personal and Photographic
Perspective
Burton E. Carlow (UConn '49), a member of the 6850th Internal
Security Detachment of the International Military Tribunal during
the initial months of the trials in 1945-1946, shares personal
memorabilia and photographs from this period, augmented by
photographs of the trials from the Senator Thomas J. Dodd
papers.
Babbidge, Plaza
Stonetimes: A History of the Earth
German sculptors Anna and Wolfgang Kubach-Wilmsen have carved a
massive stone book that will serve as the focal point of the Dodd
Research Center plaza. This exhibit presents 40 of their smaller
stone book sculptures.
Babbidge, Stevens Gallery
The White Rose Movement
Photographs and other materials documenting the White Rose
movement, an organization of German students and intellectuals
who advocated passive resistance to Hitler's government in
1942-1943.
Babbidge, Level 1
Archives & Special Collections: A Treasury of the
Human Spirit
The inaugural exhibit in the gallery of the Dodd Research Center
highlights materials from the Archives and Special Collections
Department, focusing on the liberating power of print, both
artistically and politically, in human history and culture. It
also includes materials from the Senator Thomas J. Dodd Archives,
emphasizing his role in the Nuremberg Trials, as well as his
commitment to human rights during his career as a United States
Senator.
Dodd, Gallery
The Nuremberg Trials Oral History Project: An
Introduction
The Center for Oral History is conducting interviews with a
number of key participants in the Nuremberg Trials. The exhibit
describes the nature of the project and presents materials from
some of the initial interviews.
Dodd, Center for Oral History
Portraits by Ellen Rand
Selected portraits from the collection of the William Benton
Museum of Art
Dodd, Reading Room
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