The Aldous Leonard Huxley collection is an assortment of material related to the career and life of author Aldous Huxley (1894-1963). It includes publications by Huxley, including all of his columns in the Chicago Herald and Examiner from 1931-1935, biographical material, reviews and commentary on his works, dust jackets for various books by and about Huxley, and correspondence with David Maxfield, the donor of the collection.

Specific publications by Huxley included in the collection are as follows:

Columns from the Chicago Herald and Examiner (1931-1935) "Death and the Baroque" (Horizon, 1949) Speech given at the Dartmouth Convocation on the Great Issues of Conscience in Modern Medicine (1960) Foreword to Acupuncture: The Ancient Chinese Art of Healing (1962) "Education at the Nonverbal Level" (Daedalus, 1962) "The History of Tension" (Meprobamate and Other Agents Used in Mental Disturbances, 1957) "Voices" (The Atlantic, 1955) "Ozymandias" (Fortnight, 1953) "Mescaline and the 'Other World'" (Proceedings of the Round Table on Lysergic Acid Diethylamide and Mescaline in Experimental Psychiatry, 1956) "The Final Revolution" (A Pharmacologic Approach to the Study of the Mind, 1959) "Drugs That Shape Men's Minds" (The Saturday Evening Post, 1958) "Brave New World Coming True - All Too Fast" (The Evening Bulletin, 1958) "Flames Without Tears" (letter to the editor, Time, 1961) "World Population Explosion Invites Dictatorships" (The Evening Bulletin, 1958) "Who Are You?" (with pictorial comments by James Thurber, Harper's Magazine, 1944)