Since 1921, the Council has archived materials relating to its organization, study groups, meetings, and special events. These materials include correspondence, reports, programs and project histories, pamphlets and brochures, and sound recordings.
The archives provide a historical record of the organization’s activities and growth and are a valuable source for the study of foreign-policy issues.
The Council began a cooperative arrangement with Princeton University, whereby inactive materials older than ten years are transferred yearly to the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library. Researchers are advised to call before visiting to verify the accessibility of materials. Information on conducting research at Mudd Library can be found here. An index to the Council’s archives can be found here.
Records are closed for twenty-five years after the date of their creation. Material related to study groups, conferences, and meetings are available to researchers on the following conditions: Users must sign a form agreeing that they “will not directly or indirectly attribute to any living person any assertion of fact or opinion based upon any Council record without first obtaining from such person his written consent thereto.”
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“ The Latter-Day Sultan:” Akbar Ganji says that blaming Iran's problems on President Ahmadinejad inaccurately suggests that Iran's problems will go away when Ahmadinejad does.
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