Letter, 1 page
Craig B. Little, SUNY Cortland, thanks Carl Feuer for occupational health videos
October 22, 1991
The chair of SUNY Cortland's sociology and anthropology department thanks Feuer for lending two videos on occupational health for a sociology of medicine class, and says he will expand that part of the course.
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P.O. Box 2000 Cortland, New York 13045
Department of Sociology-Anthropology
October 22, 1991
Dr. Carl Feuer
Tompkins/Cortland Labor Coalition
109 West State Street
Ithaca, NY 14850
Dear Carl,
Although I’d conveyed my thanks to you verbally for loaning the
two videos on occupational health for my Sociology of Medicine
class, I want to repeat my appreciation in writing.
From the list you sent me, I chose one from CNYCOSH ("Hard Metals
Disease"--excellent and, because it includes Syracuse, highly
salient to our students), one from AFL-CIO ("Those Who Know Don’t
Tell"--very good capsule history of labor’s fight for
occupational health and safety. I showed it first and Le proved
a good lead-in to the other two.) and "A Price for Every
Progress: The Health Hazards of VDTs" Gets “zippy” style cauqhe
students’ attention, but more importantly, convinced them that
such questions are not merely the concern of miners or
machinists).
With your help, this segment of my course went very well--so much
so that I intend to expand it in the future.
Yours truly,
Craig B/ Little
Professor and Chair
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