File relating to work and interests of the Interights Group, including editions of their 'Interights Bulletin', Vol 1, No 4 and Vol 11 1986, No. 3 1997; and also documents relating to a conference in Budapest, Hungary, March 1994, co-organised by Interights, the Netherlands Institute of Human Rights and the Hungarian Centre for Human Rights, including a programme for the conference, at which Boyle was a speaker, focusing on the role of a practitioner at Strasbourg, letters from the conference organisers inviting Boyle to Speak and also manuscript notes written by Kevin Boyle at this conference. (1993)

The Seminar was held on 13 August 1965, during Rural Week and includes papers presented at the Seminar; collated correspondence with the European Office of the United Nations regarding the organisation of the seminar

Copies of correspondence regarding the organising of the study group and invitees.

Details of field outing on 05/07/1962 to group re-settlement in County Meath in collaboration with the Land Commission. Includes reports on water schemes and the Shannon Hinterland Survey 1961.

Organising the International Study Group on Community Development. Includes correspondence between the organising committee J Newman, George Thomson, Bob Leaper and Frank Lyddy.

Files relating to the practice and policy of internment without trial of those suspected of Republican activities in Northern Ireland.

Records relating to various individual cases of legal investigation into deaths of people in Northern Ireland by British police and/or army members and other related cases involving security and police forces in Northern Ireland.

File on the "Invisible Cities" production. Includes manuscript report and fax copy of second report written on the Invisible Cities by actors Charles Kelly and Rod Chichignoud; map of site for "Invisible Cities - Morpeth Dock Site"

Se also file T27/9/1 for correspondence on Invisible Cities funding.

Invitation from Connradh na Gaedhilge to Ciarán Bairéad to attend the opening of the exhibition, which would be opened by Éamon de Valera [in Irish].