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Hajo Holborn's Works

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 December 2008

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Copyright © Conference Group for Central European History of the American Historical Association 1970

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References

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18. “La Formation de la Constitution de Weimar, problème de politique extérieure.” Dotation Carnegie pour la paix internationale. Division des relations internationales et de l'éducation. Bulletin No. 6 (1931). Paris: Publications de la Conciliation internationale. Pp. vii, 47.Google Scholar [With: Pierre Renouvin, “Les idées et les projets d'union européene au XIXe siècle.”]

19. Protestantismus und politische Ideengeschichte. Kritische Bemerkungen aus Anlass des Buches von Otto Westphal: ‘Feinde Bismarcks.’Historische Zeitschrift. Vol. 144 (1931), pp. 1530.Google Scholar

20. Kriegsschuld und Reparationen auf der Pariser Friedenskonferenz von 1919. Leipzig and Berlin: B. G. Teubner. Pp. 37.Google Scholar (Vorträge des Carnegie-Lehrstuhls für Aussenpolitik und Geschichte an der Deutschen Hochschule für Politik [cover: Grundfragen der internationalen Politik], ed. Hajo Holborn. Vol. 3.)

21. Die Entstehungsgeschichte des Artikels 8 der Völkerbundsatzung.” Zeitschrift für Politik. Vol. 21 (1932), pp. 811819.Google Scholar

22. Remarks on the Study of International Relations in German Institutions of Higher Learning.” Educational Survey, League of Nations. Vol. 3, No. 1 (03 1932), pp. 3843.Google Scholar

23. “Friedrich Meinecke. Zum 70. Geburtstag des Historikers.” Vossische Zeitung. 10 29, 1932.Google Scholar

24. Verfassung und Verwaltung der deutschen Republik. Ein Verfassungsentwurf Friedrich Meineckes aus dem Jahre 1918.” Historische Zeitschrift. Vol. 147 (1932), pp. 115128.Google Scholar

25. Historische Voraussetzungen der Weimarer Verfassung und ihrer Reform.” Reichsverwaltungsblatt. Vol. 53, No. 47 (11 19, 1932), pp. 921924.Google Scholar

26. Die geschichtlichen Grundlagen der deutschen Verfassungspolitik und Reichsreform.” Deutsche Juristenzeitung. Vol. 38, No. 1 (01 1, 1933), pp. 38.Google Scholar

27. Weimarer Reichsverfassung und Freiheit der Wissenschaft. Leipzig: Felix Meiner. Pp. 22.Google Scholar (Neues Deutschland.)

28. Ed., in Holborn, Gemeinschaft mit Annemarie, Roterodamus, Desiderius Erasmus, Ausgewählte Werke. Munich: C. H. Beck. Pp. xviii, 328.Google Scholar (Veröffentlichungen der Kommission zur Erforschung der Geschichte der Reformation und Gegenreformation.) [Reprint: Munich: C. H. Beck, 1964.]

29. Ed. and intro., von Schubert, Hans, Lazarus Spengler und die Reformation in Nürnberg. Leipzig: M. Heinsius Nachfolger. Pp. xxxviii, 449.Google Scholar (Quellen und Forschungen zur Reformationsgeschichte. Vol. 17.) [Pp. ix–xxxv: “Hans von Schubert.”]

30. National Socialism in Germany. A Short Bibliography.” International Affairs. Vol. 13, No. 1 (0102 1934), pp. 93101.Google Scholar [Annotated.]

31. The Social Basis of the German Reformation.” Church History. Vol. 5, No. 4 (12 1936), pp. 330339.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

32. A New Study of History.” Social Research. An International Quarterly of Political and Social Science. Vol. 3, No. 1 (02 1936), pp. 105108.Google Scholar [On Toynbee, Arnold J., A Study of History, vols. 1–3 (London: Oxford University Press, 1934).]Google Scholar

33. Ulrich von Hutten and the German Reformation. Translated by Bainton, Roland H.. New Haven: Yale University Press. Pp. xii, 214Google Scholar. (Yale Historical Publications. Studies. Vol. 11.) [Revised and expanded edition of No. 15. Reprint: New York: Harper & Row, 1966 (Harper Torchbooks). German translation of this edition: No. 78.]

34. “The Influence of the American Constitution on the Weimar Constitution.” The Constitution Reconsidered, ed. for the American Historical Association by Conyers Read. New York: Columbia University Press. Pp. 285295.Google Scholar [Reprint: Revised Edition with a new Preface by Morris, Richard B.. New York: Harper & Row, 1968Google Scholar (Harper Torchbooks). The revisions do not affect this essay.]

35. Moltke's Strategical Concepts.” Military Affairs. Journal of the American Military Institute. Vol. 6 (1942), pp. 153168.Google Scholar [Reprinted in the journal's Studies on War: A Military Affairs Reader. Washington: Infantry Journal, 1943. (Fighting Forces Series.)]

36. “The Science of History.” The Interpretation of History by Barzun, Jacques, Holborn, Hajo, Heaton, Herbert, Malone, Dumas, Piana, George La, with an introduction by Strayer, Joseph R.. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Pp. 5983.Google Scholar

37. “Moltke and Schlieffen: The Prussian-German School.” Makers of Modern Strategy: Military Thought from Machiavelli to Hitler, ed. Earle, Edward Mead with the collaboration of Craig, Gordon A. and Gilbert, Felix. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Pp. 172205.Google Scholar [Reprint: New York: Atheneum, 1966.]

38. “Introduction,” Holborn, Louise W., ed., War and Peace Aims of the United Nations. September 1, 1939–December 31, 1942. Boston: World Peace Foundation. Pp. xixv.Google ScholarSee also No. 35.

39. Professional Army versus Military Training.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Vol. 241 (1945), pp. 123130.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

40. American Military Government: Its Organization and Policies. Washington: Infantry Journal Press. Pp. xvi, 243.Google Scholar

41. History and the Humanities.” Journal of the History of Ideas. Vol. 9, No. 1 (01 1948), pp. 6569.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

42. Allied Administration in Germany. An American View.” The World Today. Chatham House Review. Vol. 4, No. 4 (04 1948), pp. 160173. [Signed “H. H.”]Google Scholar

43. “Ernst Cassirer.” The Philosophy of Ernst Cassirer, ed. Schilpp, Paul Arthur. Evanston, Ill.: Library of Living Philosophers. Pp. 4146.Google Scholar (The Library of Living Philosophers. Vol. 6.) [Address, delivered at memorial services, Columbia University, June 1, 1945.]

44. Greek and Modern Concepts of History.” Journal of the History of Ideas. Vol. 10, No. 1, (01 1949), pp. 313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

45. The Collapse of the European Political System, 1914–45.” World Politics. A Quarterly Journal of International Relations. Vol. 1, No. 4 (07 1949), pp. 442466.CrossRefGoogle Scholar [Reprinted in No. 82, pp. 25–44.]

46. Wilhelm Dilthey and the Critique of Historical Reason.” Journal of the History of Ideas. Vol. 11, No. 1 (01 1950), pp. 93118.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

47. Power and the Free Society.” American Perspective. Vol. 4 (1950), pp. 3643.Google Scholar

48. Irrwege in unserer Geschichte?Der Monat. Vol. 2, No. 17 (1950), pp. 531535.Google Scholar [Translation: “Misfortune and Moral Decisions in German History.” German History: Some New German Views, ed. Kohn, Hans, trans. Rowen, Herbert H.. Boston: The Beacon Press, 1954. Pp. 206212.]Google Scholar

49. The Political Collapse of Europe. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. Pp. xi, 212.Google Scholar [Translations: See Nos. 57, 62.]

50. “Germany: History (to 1850); History Since 1850.” The Encyclopedia Americana. New York: Americana Corp., 1951 and subsequent editions. Vol. 12, pp. 508534.Google Scholar Also articles s.v. “Austria” and “Austria-Hungary” (vol. 2, pp. 623–639), “Hanseatic League,” “Erich Ludendorff,” “The Palatinate,” and “Johann Reuchlin.” Articles s.v. “Germany” (in each case dealing with the preceding year) in The Americana Annual 1953 (pp. 280–286), 1954 (pp. 280–288), 1955 (pp. 293–299), 1956 (pp. 299–304), 1957 (pp. 3 18–324), 1958 (pp. 312– 317), 1959 (pp. 297–303), 1960 (pp. 305–310), 1961 (pp. 302–308), 1962 (pp. 304–311), 1963 (pp. 278–285), 1964 (pp. 275–282); 1966 (pp. 311–316), 1967 (pp. 307–312), and 1968 (pp. 299–304); “Ludwig Erhard,” 1967 (p. 262); “Konrad Adenauer” and “Kurt Kiesinger,” 1968 (pp. 24–26, 386–387).

51. Der deutsche Idealismus in sozialgeschichtlicher Beleuchtung.” Historische Zeitschrift. Vol. 174 (1952), pp. 359384.Google Scholar [Issue in honor of Friedrich Meinecke. Reprinted in Wehler, Hans-Ulrich, ed., Moderne Deutsche Sozialgeschichte. Cologne: Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 1966. Pp. 85100.]Google Scholar

52. History and the Study of the Classics.” Journal of the History of Ideas. Vol. 14, No. 1 (01 1953), pp. 3350.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

53. “Diplomats and Diplomacy in the Early Weimar Republic.” The Diplomats 1919–1939, ed. Craig, Gordon A. and Gilbert, Felix. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Pp. 123171.Google Scholar [Reprint: 2 vols., New York: Atheneum, 1963. Vol. 1, pp. 123–171. Also reprinted in No. 82, pp. 45–90.]

54. “The Reasons for the Failure of the Paris Peace Settlement.” Connecticut College for Women, Henry Wells Lawrence Memorial Lectures. Vol. 3, pp. 313. New London, Conn.: Connecticut College for Women.Google Scholar [Reprinted in No. 82, pp. 91–103.]

55. American Foreign Policy and European Integration.” World Politics. A Quarterly Journal of International Relations. Vol. 6, No. 1 (10 1953), pp. 130.CrossRefGoogle Scholar [Reprinted in No. 82, pp. 104–127.]

56. “Introduction,” Burckhardt, Jacob, The Civilization of the Renaissance in Italy. New York: Modem Library. Pp. vxi.Google Scholar (Modern Library. Vol. 32.)

57. Der Zusammenbruch des europäischen Staatensystems. Translated by Gebert, Erika. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer. Zurich and Vienna: Europa-Verlag. Pp. 192.Google Scholar (Urban-Bücher. Vol. 7.) [Translation of No. 49. See also No. 48.

58. Achievements and Prospects of German Democracy.” Political Science Quarterly. Vol. 70, No. 3 (09 1955), pp. 421434.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

59. Germany's Rôle in the Defense of Western Europe.” Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science. Vol. 26 (1954–1959), No. 2 [1955] pp. 8697; discussion, pp. 98–100. (Pp. 156–170 of whole volume.)CrossRefGoogle Scholar [Reprinted in No. 82, pp. 128–137.]

60. Prussia and the Weimar Republic.” Social Research. Vol. 23, No. 3 (Autumn 1956), pp. 331342.Google Scholar

61. “Die amerikanische Aussenpolitik und das Problem der europäischen Einigung.” Europa—Erbe und Aufgabe. Internationaler Gelehrtenkongress, Mainz 1955, ed. and intro. Göhring, Martin. Wiesbaden: Franz Steiner. Pp. 301312.Google Scholar (Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Europäische Geschichte, Mainz. Vol. 13.)

62. Storia Dell' Europa Contemporanea. Translated by Ballardini, Arrigo. Introduction by Romeo, Rosario. Bologna: Ed. Il mulino. Pp. xii, 272. (Saggi. Vol. 11.) [Translation of No. 49.]Google Scholar

63. A History of Modern Germany: The Reformation. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1965.) Pp. xvii, 374, xxi.Google Scholar [Translation: See No. 65. Other volumes: Nos. 70, 81.]

64. “Ulrich von Hutten.” Die Religion in Geschichte und Gegenwart. 3rd ed.Tubingen: J. C. B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck), 19561965. Vol. 3, cols. 496497.Google Scholar

65. Deutsche Geschichte in der Neuzeit. Vol. 1: Das Zeitalter der Reformation und des Absolutismus. Translated by Holborn, Annemarie. Stuttgart: Kohlhammer. (Munich: R. Oldenbourg, 1970.) Pp. xx, 641.Google Scholar [Translation of No. 63 and Part 1 (1648–1790) of No. 70. Other volumes: Nos. 83, 84.]

66. Bismarck's Realpolitik.” Journal of the History of Ideas. Vol. 21, No. 1 (0103 1960), pp. 8498.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

67. “Russia and the European Political System.” Russian Foreign Policy: Essays in Historical Perspective, ed. Lederer, Ivo J.. New Haven: Yale University Press. Pp. 377415.Google Scholar

68. The Persistent Search for International Security.” Yale Political. Vol. 1, No. 1 (02 1962).Google Scholar [Reprinted in No. 82, pp. 138–144.]

69. “Die Vereinigten Staaten, Deutschland und die Gegenwartsaufgaben der Weltpolitik.” Amerikanische Gelehrtenwoche, 19.–24. Juni 1961, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität. Munich: Uni-Druck. Pp. 719.Google Scholar [Reprinted as “The United States, Germany and the Current Tasks of International Relations” in No. 82, Pp. 145–158.]

See No. 53.

70. A History of Modern Germany: 1648–1840. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1965.) Pp. xiii, 531, xxvi. 1964Google Scholar [Translation: See Nos. 65, 83. Other volumes: Nos. 63, 81.]

71. Origins and Political Character of Nazi Ideology.” Political Science Quarterly. Vol. 79, No. 4 (1964), pp. 542554.CrossRefGoogle Scholar [Translation: “Ursprünge und Charakter der NS-Ideologie.” Aus Politik und Zeitsgechichte. Beilage zur Wochenzeitung Das Parlament. No. 11/1964 (03 1964), pp. 1620.]Google Scholar

72. Die Welt 25 Jahre nach dem Ausbruch des Zweiten Weltkrieges.” Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte. Beilage zur Wochenzeitung Das Parlament. No. 36/1964 (09 1964), pp. 1520.Google Scholar

73. “Introduction to the Torchbook Edition,” von Hutten, Ulrich, et al. , On the Eve of the Reformation: “Letters of Obscure Men,” trans. Stokes, Francis Griffin. New York: Harper & Row (Harper Torchbooks). Pp. viixiv.Google ScholarSee also No. 28.

74. Machtpolitik und lutherische Sozialethik.” Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte. Vol. 57. No. 1/2 (1966), pp. 2332.Google Scholar [Volume in honor of Heinrich Bornkamm. Paper read at International Congress of Historical Sciences, Stockholm, August 24, 1960.] See also Nos. 33, 37, and 51.

75. “Foreword,” Britain and Germany in Africa: Imperial Rivalry and Colonial Rule, ed. Gifford, Prosser and Louis, Wm. Roger with the assistance of Smith, Alison. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. Pp. viiviii. [Dedication to Harry R. Rudin.]Google Scholar

76. “Introduction to the American Edition,” Fischer, Fritz, Germany's Aims in The First World War, with introductions by Holborn, Hajo and Joll, James. New York: W. W. Norton. Pp. ixxv.Google ScholarSee also No. 5.

77. The History of Ideas.” American Historical Review. Vol. 73, No. 3 (02 1968), pp. 683695.CrossRefGoogle Scholar [Presidential address, American Historical Association, Toronto, December 29, 1967.]

78. Ulrich von Hutten. Expanded new ed., Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. Pp. 200. (Kleine Vandenhoeck-Reihe. Vol. 266.)[See Nos. 15, 33.]Google ScholarSee also No. 34.

79. The Final Disintegration of the Habsburg Monarchy.” Austrian History Yearbook. Vol. 3 (1967),Google Scholar The Nationality Problem in the Habsburg Monarchy in the Nineteenth Century: a Critical Appraisal, Pt. 3 [published 1969], pp. 189–205.

80. “Luther and the Princes.” Luther, Erasmus and the Reformation: A Catholic-Protestant Reappraisal, ed. Olin, John C., Smart, James D., and McNally, Robert E., , S.J.New York: Fordham University Press. Pp. 6774.Google Scholar [Paper read at Reformation conference, Fordham University and Union Theological Seminary, October 20–21, 1967.]

81. A History of Modern Germany: 1840–1945. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. (London: Eyre & Spottiswoode.) Pp. xvi, 818, xxvi. [Translation: See Nos. 83, 84. Other volumes: Nos. 63, 70.]Google Scholar

82. Holborn, Hajo, “Response and Acceptance” (pp. 1921),Google Scholar and Hajo Holborn, “Excerpts from his Works” (pp. 23–158, notes pp. 175–181). Hajo Holborn: Inter Nationes Prize 1969. Bonn—Bad Godesberg: Inter Nationes. Pp. 187. [There is also a German edition. The works reprinted are Nos. 45, 53, 54, 55, 59, 68, and 69, above. The volume also contains a bibliography of Holborn's works prepared by Frau Balbine von Diest, and the main contents of the ceremony awarding Holborn the first Inter Nationes Prize, June 19, 1969, and (under the title “In memoriam Hajo Holborn,” pp. 159–172) of the memorial services held for him a week later. The last two were previously available in mimeographed form as Verleihung des Inter Nationes Preises an Professor Hajo Holborn 19. Juni 1969 (including Holborn's “Erwiderung und Dank”), and Memorial Services June 26, 1969, for Professor Hajo Holborn, 18.5.1902–20.6.1969. The American Protestant Church, Stimson Memorial Chapel, Bad Godesberg, Germany.]

83. Deutsche Geschichte in der Neuzeit. Vol. 2: Das Zeitalter des Nationalismus und Liberalismus (1790–1871). Translated by Holborn, Annemarie. Munich: R. Oldenbourg (scheduled for fall 1970). [Translation of Part II (1790–1840) of No. 70 and Part I (1840–1871) of No. 81. Other volumes: Nos. 65, 84.]Google Scholar

84. Deutsche Geschichte in der Neuzeit. Vol. 3: Das Zeitalter des Imperialismus (1871–1945). Translated by Holborn, Annemarie. Munich: R. Oldenbourg (scheduled for spring 1971). [Translation of Part II (1871–1945) of No. 81. Other volumes: Nos. 6, 83.]Google Scholar

85. Ed. and intro., Rebublic to Reich: The Making of the Nazi Revolution. Ten Essays. Translated by Manheim, Ralph. New York: Pantheon Books (scheduled for spring 1971). [Essays from the Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte.]Google Scholar

86. Germany and Europe: Historical Essays. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday (scheduled for fall 1970).Google Scholar

87. (Untitled.) Edited by Holborn, Annemarie and Gray, Hanna Holborn. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday (scheduled for spring 1971).Google Scholar [Collected essays on intellectual history, historiography, and the philosophy of history.]