The Smaller Studies series includes small and unfinished studies by Leacock. Some are more complete than others, and have been arranged by study name.
The European Research Seminar includes journals of Leacock's observations of families in England, France, Switzerland and Italy. This is believed to be part of her own graduate work.
The Louisiana Supersitions only contain notes and no other information on the study is identified.
Leacock conducted the Asian Flu Study while serving as a special consultant to the Behavioral Studies Section, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in Reading, PA. The study ran from 1957-1958 and resulted in Leacock's publication, "How to Get Things Done, A Public Health Incident." Materials include drafts and copy of the report, notes, interviews, maps and news clippings. Materials are arranged topically.
The Seabird Community study includes Leacock's graduate work from her time with this community.
The Teaneck Study includes interviews, questionnaires, reports, news clippings, and pamphlets. Between 1957-1960 Leacock worked as Co-director (with Martin Deutsch and Joshua Fishman) of Research on Suburban Interracial Housing in Teaneck, N.J. This study of the failure of an attempt to focus positively on integration was published under the title "Toward Integration in Suburban Housing, the Bridgeview Study."
The W.C. Martin Child Raising Study is a study not conducted by Leacock, but is similar to her studies. Materials include reports, field notes, drafts, reports, interviews, questionnaires and notes from Martin's study of the Pessamit First Nations reserve in Quebec, Canada.
The Yorkville study was conducted between 1952-1955 when Leacock worked as a staff member for the Yorkville Community Mental Health Research Project ("Midtown Manhattan Study"), a National Institute of Mental Health Program. These materials are very fragmented, but include memos, interviews, forms, correspondence, reports, appendices anb bibliographies. Also included are Yorkville-related items. Of special interest are the annotated bibliographies created by Leacock. Materials are arranged topically.
