The Correspondence series includes incoming and outgoing letters written during Viner's career at the University of Chicago and at Princeton University. The majority of the letters contain scholarly discourse between Viner and his colleagues. Please see the subseries descriptions in the contents list for additional information about individual subseries.

The majority of the Research Files series is composed of offprints and copies of articles written by other scholars. The series also contains manuscripts for articles and reviews, as well as a small amount of correspondence, clippings, statistical charts, and notes. The series covers a broad range of subjects, including basic economic principles and theories, the history of economics, international economics, United States economic policies and conditions, international trade, finance, and post-World War II economic policies.

The Writings series is largely composed of publications by Viner, including offprints and copies of published articles and reports. The subjects of his publications include international finance, international relations, international trade, post-World War II economic and monetary policies, inflation, international economic cooperation, critiques of United States government policies, the history of economic thought, international economic development, and Canada's economy. The series also contains bibliographies of Viner's work, his notes and manuscripts for lectures, speeches and unpublished works, and a small amount of research materials.

These records document Medina's work on the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, to which he was nominated by Harry S. Truman in 1947 and where he served until 1953. Records document two major cases -- United States v. Foster and United States v. Morgan, in addition to smaller, less-known cases. Cases are listed by both name and case number whenever available.

These files were retrieved from Medina's filing cabinets at his Foley Square office in 1986. Much of it may complement other series but is from later in his life; personal and professional files are interspersed.

This series is a mishmash of correspondence, calendars, writings, and family histories.