T. W. Schultz Nobel Prize 30th Anniversary Planning Committee Records

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Reference code

SDSU-Archives UA 051.07

Level of description

Records

Title

T. W. Schultz Nobel Prize 30th Anniversary Planning Committee Records

Date(s)

  • 1979, 1981, 2009 (Creation)

Extent

0.42 linear feet (1 document case) audio-visual materials, digital images

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Administrative history

Theodore Schultz was the only graduate of South Dakota State University to receive a Nobel Prize. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1979 for his groundbreaking work on the theory of investing in human capital. To honor this achievement, a planning committee was established to organize a series of campus events and activities celebrating Dr. Schultz’s legacy and scholarly impact.

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Scope and content

The T.W. Schultz Nobel Prize 30th Anniversary Planning Committee Records document the commemoration efforts surrounding the 30th anniversary of Theodore W. Schultz’s Nobel Prize in Economics. The collection is composed of meeting minutes, correspondence, digital images, and digital video materials related to a symposium honoring Schultz. It also includes promotional materials such as the Investing in People poster, biographical and bibliographical materials compiled by South Dakota State University’s Briggs Library and other archives, clippings, and speeches by Schultz. Additional items include a tribute to Dr. Ted and Esther Schultz and a symposium video in multiple formats. These materials reflect both the planning process and the legacy of Schultz’s contributions to economics, particularly his pioneering work in human capital theory.

This collection is significant for its documentation of an international scholar with roots in South Dakota, offering insights into the planning and celebration of academic achievement at SDSU. Schultz’s Nobel-winning work transformed economic thinking on education, development, and agricultural productivity. The materials preserve not only institutional memory of the event but also serve as a testament to Schultz’s intellectual influence and personal connection to the university and region.

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Conditions governing access

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Conditions governing reproduction

Reproduction of materials from the collection is subject to the following conditions:

  • Permission: Written permission must be obtained from the SDSU Archives for any reproduction, publication, or quotation of materials.
  • Copyright: Users are responsible for complying with copyright laws and securing any necessary permissions from copyright holders.
  • Fragile Materials: Some items may not be reproduced due to their fragile condition.
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Languages of the material

  • English

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    Copyright and Use Statement

    In Copyright This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).

    Materials in this collection may be subject to Title 17, Section 108 of the United States Copyright Act. Users are responsible for ensuring compliance with copyright, privacy, trademark, and other applicable rights for their intended use. Obtaining all necessary permissions is the user's responsibility. Written authorization from the copyright and/or other rights holders is required for publication, distribution, or any use of protected materials beyond what is permitted under fair use.

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