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Program of the

JWnetySecond Annual Meeting

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

DECEMBER 28-293O

1977

DALLAS TEX

CHARLES GIBSONPROFESSOR Of HISTORY, UNIVERSITY Of MICHIGAN

PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION400 A Street SE. Washington, DC. 20003

OFFICERS

President: CHARLES GIBsoN, University of MichiganPresident-elect: \‘VILUAM J. B OUWSMA, University of California, BerkeleyExecutice Director: MAcI THOMPSON

Editor: OTTO PFLANZE, Indiana UniversityAssistant Executive Director: EDMUND H. WORTHY, JR.

(intr dier: JAMES H. LEATIIERWOOD

COUNCIL

ChARLEs GIBsON

NILLIAM J, BOUWSMA

NANC\ L. ROELKER, Vice-PresidentResearch Division (1978)Boston University

ALLAN G. BocuE (1979)University of Wisconsin

JOIINJ. JOhNSON (1979)Stanford University

MICHAEL KAMMEN (1979)Cornell University

Ri HARD B, MORRIS

MACK THOMPsON, cx officio

JEAN T. jOuGIIm, Vice-PresidentProfessional Division (19771American University

STANFORD E. LEHMBERG (1978)University of Minnesota

EMILIANA P. NOETIIER (1978)University of Connecticut

NORMAL. PETERSON (1978)Adams State College

PACIFIC COAST BRANCH OFFICERS

President: WO0DROw W. BORAH, University of California, BerkeleyVice-President: DONALD W. TREADGOLD, University of Washington

Secretsry-Treas’urer: JOHN A. SCHUTZ, University of Southern CaliforniaManaginc,i Edttjr’ NORRIS HUNDLEY, University of California, Los Angeles

WARREN I. SUSMAN, Vice-PresidentTeaching Division (1979)Rutgers University

PLANNING AND ARRANGEMENTS, 1977 ANNUAL MEETING

Committee on the Program

Chat rman: DEWEY W. GRANTHAMVanderbilt University

Co-chairman: HANS A. SCHMITTUniversity of Virginia

LUTZ K. BERKNERUniversity of California,Los Angeles

KATHERINE F. DREWRice University

FIRUZ KAZEMZADEH

Yale UniversityFRANKLIN W. KNIGHT

John Hopkins University

MARLENE J. MAYOUniversity of Maryland

FORREST C. POGUESmithsonian Institution

JOEL H. SILBEYCornell University

MARTHA H. SWAINTexas Woman’s University

JAMES B. GARDNERAdministrative Assistant to theCommittee, Vanderbilt University

Committee on Local Arrangements

Chairman: JAMES C). BREEDENSouthern Methodist University

Vice-chairman: GLENN M, LINDENSouthern Methodist University

KENNETII G. ALFER5Mountain View College

EDWARD C. BOCKUniversity of Texas, Arlington

CLAYTON BROWNTexas Christian University

DONALD M. COERVER

Texas Christian UniversityEDWARD .J. Coois

North Texas State UniversityDOROTI-IY DEMoss

Texas Woman’s UniversityFRANKYE DURKEE

Bishop CollegeSUE JOHNSON

Southern Methodist UniversityMARY V. KUEBEL

Southern Methodist UniversityKEITH MCFARLAND

East Texas State University

JOHN A. MEARSSouthern Methodist University

JUDY J. MOHRAZSouthern Methodist University

SANDRA MYRES

University of Texas, ArlingtonDONALD L. NIEWYK

Southern Methodist UniversityDANIEL T. ORLOVSKY

Southern Methodist UniversityWILLIAM PAINTER

North Texas State UniversitySTANLEY H. PALMER

University of Texas, ArlingtonMARGARET PATO5KI

Texas Wesleyan CollegeDONALD K, PICKENS

North Texas State UniversityGUSTAV L. SELIGMANN, JR.

North Texas State UniversityGARY STARK

University of Texas, ArlingtonA. RAY STEPHENS

North Texas State University

Eileen M. Gaylard, editor, ProgramKristen C. Skoler, editorial assistant

American Historical Association

GENERAL INFORMATION

HEADQUARTERS: All sessions will he held in the Fairmont Hotel, Ross Avenue and AkardStreet, and the Sheraton Hotel at Southland Center, The Fairmont will serve as the headquarters hotel Registration, locator bles, information booths, bulletin boards, and meal ticket salesssill he maintained in the lobbies of each hotel The Job Register will be located in the GrandBallroom at the Sheraton The headquarters of the Local Arrangements Committee the AIIA

statT office, and the Press room will he in the Board Room Directors Room, and the FlorentineRoom respectively, on the banquet level of the fairmont.

In addition to the fairmont and Sheraton, blocks of rooms have been reserved at theAdolphus, Baker and Hilton hotels, Members who have not yet reserved hotel accomodations

should send their reservation forms (enclosed in the September !tewslet%r) without delay to theDallas Housing Service—-AH.\. I fl Pacific .‘ssenue, Dallas. I exas “5201

TRANSPORTATION: There is a half-hourls bus sers ice to and from the airport sers icing all

participatine hotels at a cost of 54 110: taxicab fare is around 513.00 For the meeting, theassociation has arranged for free shuttle-bus sen ice between the hotels: ii will operate from 830

a m. to 530 p m. throughout the meeting. In addition, there i public transportation ‘‘FIop—.\Bus’’ which runs es ers six minutes along the route of the hotels and vost ten centS

GROUP FLIGHTS: Arrangements have been made to pros ide reduced rate group Bightsarriving in Dallas on the afternoon of December 27 and returning December 3f), from Austin,Baltimore Boston, Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, \ladison, i\linneapolis Ness Orleans, New York, Newark, Phoenix, San Francisco, Salt Lake City. St Locus and “lulsa. ‘1 hetravel agent will form the groups Grocips must tras el on the same flight on Dccember 27, but insome cases passengers have the option of returning on diflereut flights provided it is by the sameair carrier, In addition, if there is sufficient interest, the travel agent will arrange a group flight to

I exh it City, including hotel aceomodation fer six nights, immediately [olloss ing the meeting.Further details and resers ation forms may he obtained from Glen Roe Travel, I 0.4 Sc otch Road,Trenton. New Jersey 08628 telephone ncimber 6t)9-8S3-33

AHA REGISTRATION: Members are urged to preregister at the redcired rate of SIt) non-members 513. students Hi, form enclosed Registration at the meeting will be SI I nonmembers52(1. stcidents Hi Registration desks at the Fairmont and Sheraton ss ill be open during thefollowing hours

Tuesday, December 2 12 noon 0 (5) p.mVs ednesclav, December28 81)11 a m .6 (10 p ns.fhcirsclav, December 21) 8.30 a m. 4.Ot) p.mFriday, December 3t) 8 30 am. 12 noon

BUSINESS MEETING: Resolutions for the business meeting will be handled as follows (I)resolutions signed by twenty-fis’e members of the association will be accepted until December15: (2) resolutions received by November 1 will take precedence and will be pciblished in theDecember ,“,ewstetter; (3) resolutions must be no more than three hundred words in length.

Resolutions should be sent to the executive director at the AHA central office. with one copyto the parliamentarian. Paul K Conkin. Department of History. h’nis ersits of Wisconsin,Nladison,\Visconsin 5M06.

VOTING CARDS: Voting cards will be included in the preregistration packet and will also begiven out to members seho register at the meeting.

LOCATOR FILES: The locator files will be adjacent to the .\HA registration desks in thelobbies of the Fairmont and Sheraton.

3

INFORMATION DESK AND BULLETIN BOARDS: These svil] be located in the rettistration areas. Information about the annual meeting. Dallas. and the American Historical Association. scill be available. The bulletin boards will serve both as informal message centers and as aplace to announce special meetings, changes, etc.

JOB REGISTER: The job register, located in the Grand Ballroom at the Sheraton, will be inoperation during the following hours:

Tuesday, December27 2:00 p.m.—6:00 p.m.Wednesday, December28 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m.Thursday. December29 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.Friday, December30 9:00 am,— 12 noon

TEACHING DEMONSTRATIONS: The International Ballroom at the fairmont has beenreserved for a series of demonstration sessions for audio-visual teaching techniques and exhibitsrelating to teaching methods and technology (pp. 18. 4!). The association expresses itsappreciation to Glenn NI. Linden of Southern Methodist University for organizing these demonstrations and displays.

AFFILIATED SOCIETIES: The Regency Ballroom foyer on the banquet level of the Fairmonthas been reserved from 4:30—7:30 p.m. on December 28 for affiliated societies to displaymaterials and to meet with members of the profession. There will be a cash bar,

CHILD CARE: Modestly-sized child care centers, staffed by competent personnel, will beavailable in the Fairmont and Hilton Hotels. The location will he announced on bulletin boardsin the registration areas. The center will be open for children (through the fifth grade) ofregistrants at the meeting, at a charge of 51.25 per hour, Hours of the center are as follows:

Tuesday. December 2 5:00 p. m.— 10:00 p.m.Wednesday, December28 9:00 a.m.—lO:00 p.m.Thursday. December29 9:00 am -.10:00 p.m.Friday. December30 9:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.

To preregister, write to the Local Arrangements Chairman, James 0. Breeden, Department ofHistory, Box 176, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX 75275, no later than December 9.

WOMEN HISTORIANS: A room where ssomen historians can gather and all historians mayobtain information on women’s history groups will he maintained throughout the annualmeeting in the Green Room at the fairmont. It will he open during the follosving hours:

Tuesday. December 2’ .00 p.m.—lO:00 p.m.Wednesday, December28 9:00 a.m.—10:00 p.m.Thursday, December29 9:00 a.m.—l0:00 p.m.Friday, December30 9:00 a.m.—4:0t) p.m.

EXHIBITORS: The exhibits are located in the Regency Ballroom at the Fairmont, and will beopen during the following hours:

Tuesday, December27 3:00 p.m.—9:00 p.m.Wednesday, December28 9:00 a,m,—6:00 p.m.Thursday, December29 9:00 a.m.-6:0t) p.m.Friday, December30 9:00a.m.— 12 noon

For list of exhibitors see page 76.

MEAL MEETINGS: .\ll luncheons on Wednesday, December 28. and Thursday, December29. are scheduled for 12:15 p.m. Tickets for the luncheons (except those sponsored by organizations svho sell their own tickets) will he available from the meal ticket cashiers at the AHA

4

registration desks at the Fairmont and Sheraton. All payments must be made in U.5. currencyby cash, or traveler’s cheque

After clearance of room allocation with the Local Arrangements Chairman, all other arrangements for meal meetings must he conducted directly between the organization and the hotelHotel officials are as followsPedro E. Prado, Director of Catering Lou Schechs, Directorfairmont Hotel of CateringRoss and Akard Sheraton-Dallas HotelDallas, Texas 75201 Southland Center(214-748-5454) Dallas, Texas 75221

(2l4_748-6211,ext 251)

SCHEDULE OF LUNCHEON MEETINGSWednesday, December 28Conference on Slavic and Eastern European HistoryHistorians of Early Modern EuropeModern European History SectionPolish American Historical AssociationThursday, December 29American Catholic Historical AssociationConference on Latin American HistoryPhi Alpha ThetaSociety for Historians of American Foreign RelationsSociety of American Archivists

GROUP MEETINGS AND REUNIONS: The historical societies and groups which arranged special meetings or receptions and notified the AHA are listed below Groups that havenot yet notified the AHA should send their requests for room space by November 15 toJames 0Breeden, Local Arrangements Chairman, Department of History, Box 176, Southern MethodistUniversity, Dallas, Texas 75275, aol to the hotel; they should specify date, inclusive hours,attendance forecast, equipment desired, and telephone number of official of their organizationwho can clear details. When cleared with the Local Arrangements Chairman, refreshments andother arrangements will be made final betsseen the hotel and the organization directly Roomarrangements made at the time of the annual meeting should be reported at once to the LocalArrangements Committee for posting on the bulletin boards

GROUP MEETINGS AND SPECIAL FUNCTIONS

AHA Committee on Women HistoriansAll meetings at the Fairmont

Tuesday, Dec 27, 7 30 p.m , colloquium, Oak RoomThursday, Dec. 29, 745—900 a.m , breakfast, Venetian Room

American Academy of Research Historians on Medieval SpainThursday, Dec. 29, 9:30—I 1.30 a,m , session and business meeting, Fairmont, Vista Room

American Catholic Historical AssociationAll meetings at the Sheraton except where noted

Tuesday, Dec. 27, 800-.I0:00 p.m., executive meeting, San Jacinto RoomWednesday, Dec. 28

9:30—1130 a.m., session, Fairmont, Continental Room2.30 4 30 p m. session, Sam Houston Room4:45 p m., business meeting, State Room5:30 p m. social hour, London Room

Thursday Dec 299:30 II 30 a.m. session, Trinity-Brazos Rooms12 15—200 p.m, luncheon, State Room230—430 p.m., session, State Room

Friday, Dec. 309:30—11:30 am., session, Alamo Room1:00—3:00 p.m., session, Alamo Room

American Committee on the History of the Second World WarWednesday, Dec. 28, 4:45—6:30 p.m., business meeting, Fairmont, State RoomThursday, Dec. 29, 2:30—4:30 p.m., session, Sheraton, Travis Room

American Professors for Peace in the Middle EastWednesday. Dec. 28, 9:30—11:30 am., session, Fairmont, State Room

American Society for Environmental HistoryWednesday, Dec. 28, Fairmont: 9:30—11:30 am,, session, Oak Room; 4:45 p.m., business

meeting, Patio Room

American Society of Church HistoryAll meetings at the Sheraton except where noted

Tuesday, Dec. 27, 7:30—9:30 p.m., council meeting, Fairmont, Patio RoomWednesday, Dec. 28

9:30—11:30 am., session, Pioneer Room9:30—11:30 a.m., session. Trinity-Brazos Rooms1:30—3:30 p.m., session. Pioneer Room1:30—3:30 p.m., session, Trinity-Brazos Rooms4:00—6:15 p.m., business meeting and presidential address, Trinity-Brazos Rooms6:30—9:00 p.m., reception, Pioneer Room

Thursday, Dec. 299:30—11:30 am,, session, Pioneer Room9:30—11:30 a.m.. session, Trinity-Brazos Rooms2:30—4:30 p.m., session, fairmont, far East Room2:30—4:30 p.m., session, Pioneer Room7:30—9:30 p.m., session, Pioneer Room7:30—9:30 p.m., session, Trinity-Brazos Rooms

Friday, Dec. 309:30—11:30 a.m., session, Pioneer Room9:30—11:30 a.m., session, Trinity-Brazos Rooms

Berkshire Conference of Women Historians, Coordinating Committee on Women in theHistorical Profession, Conference Group on Women’s History, Southern Association ofWomen Historians

Wednesday, Dec. 28, :00—9:00 p.m., cocktails, Fairmont, Garden Room

Committee on History in the ClassroomWednesday, Dec. 28, 9:30—11:30 am., session, Fairmont, Fountain RoomThursday, Dec. 29, 7:30—9:00 am., breakfast, Fairmont. Patio Room

Conference Group for Central European HistoryThursday, Dec. 29, 8:00—10:00 p.m., business meeting and Bterabend, Sheraton, Cafe D’OrFriday, Dec. 30, 9:30—11:30 a.m., session, fairmont, Fountain Room

Conference on British StudiesThursday. Dec. 29. fairmont: 2:30—4:30 p.m., session, Oak Room; 5:00 p.m., cocktails,

Pavilion Room

Conference on Latin American HistoryTuesday, Dec. 27, 8:00—10:00 p.m., general committee meeting, fairmont, Panorama RoomWednesday, Dec. 28

All meetings at the Sheraton8:30—9:30 a.m., International Scholarly Relations Committee. San Jacinto Room4:30—6:00 p.m., Organizing Committee: V Conference on Mexican and United States

Historians, San jacinto Room4:30—6:00 p.m., Brazilian Studies Committee, Alamo Room6:00—7:30 p.m., Gran Colombian Studies Committee, Alamo Room6:00—7:30 p.m.. Mexican Studies Committee. Vaquero Room7:30—9:00 p.m.. cocktail hour, Sam Houston Room

6

Thursday, Dec. 29AU meetings at the fairmont except where noted

8:30—9:30 am., Historical Statistics Committee, Sheraton, San Jacinto Room

12:15—2:00 pm., luncheon-business meeting, fountain Room

4:30—6:00 p.m., Andean Studies Committee. Patio Room5:00—8:00 p.m., dinner-business meeting of HAN)? board of editors, Vista Room

6:00—7:30 p.m., Caribe-Centro America Studies Committee. State Room

6:00—7:30 p.m., Chile-Rio de Ia Plata Studies Committee, Panorama Room

Friday, Dec. 30, 8:30—9:30 a.m., Projects and Publications Committee, Sheraton, San

J acinte Room

Conference on Peace Research in HistoryThursday, Dec. 29. 9:30—11:30 am,, Fairmont, Executive Room, session. Literature and

Phuianthropv: The Transmission of Imperialist Ideas in the 19th Century. Participants:

Helena Lewis, Dorothy 0. Hellv. Hilary Conroy. Gerald Linderman

Conference on Slavic and East European HistoryWednesday, Dec. 28, Fairmont: 9:30—1 l:3f) a.m., session, Garden Room; 12:15—2:00 p.m..

luncheon, Executive Room

Coordinating Committee of Women in the Historical Profession

Thursday, Dec. 20, 11:45 a.m.—2:O0 p.m., business meeting, fairmont. Garden Room

Early National Historical SocietyThursday, Dec. 29, 2:30—4:30 p.m., organizational meeting. fairmont, Vista Room

Historians film CommitteeWednesday, Dec. 28, 4:45 p.m., business meeting, fairmont, Vista Room

Phi Alpha ThetaDec. 27—30 Biennial convention; sessions open to all. Headquarters at Dunfrey’s Royal

Coach. 3800 V. Northwest Highway. Shuttle bus service will operate between headquar

ters and the Fairmont Hotel. Further details may be obtained from Dr. Donald B.

Hoffman, 2812 Livingston Street. Allentown PA 16104.

Polish American Historical AssociationAll meetings at the Fairmont

Monday, Dec. 26, 7:00 p.m., board meeting, Patio RoomTuesday, Dec. 27

9:30—1 1:30 am, and 2:30—4:30 p.m.. sessions. State Room

Wednesday. Dec. 289:30—I I :3t) a.m., session, Panorama Room12:15—2:00 p.m.. luncheon. State Room2:30—4:30 p.m., session, State Room5:00—7:00 p.m., social hour, Panorama Room

Social Welfare History Group‘Thursday, Dec. 29. 2:30—4:30 p.m., session Social Welfare and Social Control, Fairmont,

State Room

Society for Historians of American Foreign RelationsTuesday, Dcc, 27, 8:00—10:30 p.m.. council meeting, fairmont, Vista Room

Wednesday, Dec. 284:00 p.m., Diplomatic histOry editorial board meeting, Sheraton, Prairie Room

5:00—7:00 p.m., reception, Fairmont, Executive RoomThursday, Dec. 29, 12:15—2:00 p.m., luncheon-business meeting, Sheraton, Cafe D’Or

Friday, Dec. 30. 1:00—3:00 p.m., session. Sheraton. Sam 1-louston Room

Society for Italian Historical StudiesAll meetings at the Sheraton

Wednesday, Dec. 28, 2:30—4:30 p.m.. session, Travis Room

Thursday, Dec. 295:00—5:45 p.m., business meeting, Vaquero Room; 5:45 p.m., social hour, Alamo Room

Society for Spanish and Portuguese Historical StudiesWednesday, Dec. 28, 12:15—2:00 p.m.. lunch session. Sheraton. Vaquero Room

SENIOR SCHOLARS’ COLLOQUIA

Fairmont Hotel

Wednesday, December 28: 4:45 p.m.

Continental Room

Robert E. Frykenberg, University of Wisconsin, Madison:

,\w Dzmensmns in the J-hstsriography of ,llodern South Asia

Far East Room

Richard W. Leopold, Northwestern University:

Historical Research and the federal Government

Royal Room

Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, University of California, Berkeley:

on ,ttodern Russian History. Comparative History, and Historiographv

Thursday, December 29: 8:00 p.m.

Continental Room

Nettie Lee Benson. University of Texas. Austin:

In Search of Research Materials for Latin American History

far East Room

Stanley C. Payne. University of Wisconsin. Madison:

Political History and the ,Vew Spanish Politics: Relevance and Limitations of the Historical Perspective

Royal Room

T. Harry Williams, Louisiana State University:

Li ndon Johnson and the Art of Biography

8

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lairmoniExecutis e Room

la i rmonFar East Room

lairniontFountain Room

Pa rrno ntt ii r,ten R oorn

in irmint(old Room

FairmontOak Room

a rmo ntParisian Room

lainno ntRut al Room

lainTiont2 errace Room

\ngio-’merican Religious.\wakenings fhe 18th-CenturyPerspective (2)

Social (lasses in Franceon the Eve 01 the Reviii ut ionjf ttfl) (3i

IheNluseumas I listoryBe1 ond the Field 2 rip(Cud )4(

The Balkan 1:risis & the Russol’urkish War of I 8 8 OneHundred N ears EatertCSEEH (1)

In Quest of the Public Interest.The Ferleral Got ernment asNI anseer & Guardian of EnergyResources ( \SEH) (6)

The Foundatitins & Historians0)

Partic ularism in Imperial(;ermanv, lXl—lOlti (8,

The \ssimilatiun & \daptatiun —

ol Ethnic Groups in 20th-Century latin America ) 9)

arietics of Continental Social)arss inism I 2() (

Godly Aomcn in 16th- & l’thC enturt England (21)

Problems of C ow inuits in theCostern Ronsa ii F nip) rc 22

Phottigraphs & the Interpretationof the \mcrican F rhan Experience

231

Fundamental Problems in theFormation of tile Czech NationC’HC: 04

Ihe Communist Party & Black\merica (23)

I lie Ihirti Nears’ ‘ar & the t’th—C:enturv Crisis in the ImperialHouse of Habshurg 126

\ hit l3ecame of the SouthernFederalists ‘(27)

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS

I a 6 yn’nrt It, fcO’ iisr’t! nitng tilt /11/a ro 71177 /,en’ are ,ntn’fr’t ‘of/c for 1/it hi 7015’ 01 1/to,tII,’ (1! act lii),! t 1 ?‘i’ Olf’t —i, it / or ct/i’m zt re/lot/lot’! Ic: Itt:,! f/S (10 tc1 of (/, ci1’( or, /tt onlinq

Oft tilt t:” 1 ftst/;er ‘fhiid “ill, t’1 701fl (C ‘(((flit i’Ui dt)jiititlti

Tuesday, December 27: 7:30 p.m.

Faimiont \ts ,\merican Institution: \ C)onsideration of (;uttnan’s ‘‘11wGold Room Black Family in Slav cry and Freedom’’

Fat rmo lit list roduc ng a Ness fiel ci of II is t orict I St ucl3 u Ito Existing C ur—)ak Room ricula \Vumens I listnrt in the High School.

The Teaching His isbn and ,\ H. ‘s Commitment tt Fetching

Wednesday, December 28

Room

FairmontContinental Room

9:30 am.

Nlnnaoticsm & NlediesatSociety (\CIIA) (I)

2:30 p.m.

PolitIcal Change & EconomicDevelopment in the RcissianN tllage I

humanizing C:hinese I listort (19)

11

Wednesday, December 28

Room 9:30 am, 2:30 p.m.

Sheraton The University in African A Reexamination of the Sources of

Alamo Room Flistorv: African Responses to Early Islamic History (28)Western Philanthropy & Educational Theory during the ColonialEra (10)

Sheraton The Impact of Fascist Italy on The American Response to Third

Austin Room European Politics Il I World N[odcrnization in Indonesia& Liberia. 1945—50 (29)

Sheraton Utopian Societies & Millenari- Patterns of Dependency in Latin

Cafe D’Or anism during the 19th Century America (30)(12)

Sheraton Roman Hlstor\ : The Trium- Religion. Ideology, & Social Action

London Room viral Period (60—30 BC.) 13) in I Oth-Centurs America 31)

Sheraton American Society & the BurdensSam Houston of Progress, 1900—29 (14)Room

Sheraton Peace Movements & Asia: 20th- Collective Control of Property in

State Room Centtirv Dilemmas ) IS Medieval France (32)

Sheraton Military History, the Soldier. & I Decadence & Renewal: Politics &

Travis Room the General Reader ( 16 Culture in Italy, l$90—192t) (51145)(33)

Sheraton Local Politics during the Puritan Urban,Jews (34)Vaquero Room Revolut ion (17

9:00a.m.— Teaching Demonstration Sessions: p. 18)

5:00 p.m.

12:00— Workshops (p. 26)2:00 p.m.

12:15 p.m. Luncheons p.2”)Conference on Slavic and East European HistoryHistorians of Early Modern EuropeModern European History SectionPolish American Historical Association

4:45 p.m. Presentations of Recent Doctoral Research (p35_4O)

Medieval HistoryBritish HistoryTwentieth-Century European HistoryRussian HistoryEarly American HistoryNineteenth-Century United States HistoryHistory of American Foreign Relations

4:45—6:30 p.m. Colloquia: Discussions by senior scholars of their work andresearch interests (p. 34)

9:00 p.m. General Meeting of the American Historical Association (p. 40)

12

Thursday, December 29

- T

Room 9:30 am. I 2:30 p.m.

i ,ti mont I )er e otral tied nc an N tot tan (,I am c’ at the Pu ndaoottoeotat Soc iettc (3a n cot ilta’ -N loctet tact F tlntrosers3

Room 2cc tth & South of tlic (tanictiartllot tier 82

Fairmont Soc tent \\anfat e & I s I mptct on

Icc itto e Room S tc’is and ( nttstttittiin:ttekitttiieot

F atraiont Ptht cal (eotraiots on 1)i.c cc ‘n et enteenttt1 ar Fast Room \ty.ericjr. ketotta NI 0\t’rarntc C ‘-tactic Ittltc’ Port mom

1cm P:’-(eotutm Cdcec 33 ‘II

I’ attmont I am’ NEll Si tttino it Semi nan I tic 8cc I at F let 53 in 81 tani shIn I itt tin Room Pt’oi cit & Expeti cove (3 5mm rtc an C o onta I Soc ietc aN)

I ,ttrmont R,tsstftc itton in the Bait S tactics nt NI macro ni \ustnt 0

(,atcten Rooto Provinces & I itiltoci l8ttt I Iunttrs ( S 551111 563

it 58

Fttrmt’nt S INct moo ,‘l the Pr,’..tentitI I I tIc’ Pctr>tttt ot E1’t,t’lt\ in

,oIcl Room \tlctrecc 30 Spaces in Ii otorS

F.tirmint Po’tular t1.eliiztmtn CcittV mterttttiec S0t it ‘at tett e & Sit iii (lttnctc in(ItS Rcioto cV l’i,tttti it Nc tttp itt [anti Ft i itti f ‘a’at’ is i ( 05. 53

NI oclero I utolle t 41

F itrmont Ness I )n tint s to N, rEt \ctmtnistertil t it’ I)c oitnmt ot

stan R 0001 Nt-n ‘tic it Iii tots Reflect ions Ih t cittin Jc notnc(ss I tie I m scm it\ohtrtc C 411

Fattomon’ 11cr a I.itdtc f I Ii’tcrtt-ai Ehtai ‘ai’n cabot In t’lttt-(eoiurcIF.s at Ricto 1 oqaits : 42 Pitt ,,tte

Il:trmitnt N!inttS’t i)ec’tnc Im’tic.t)t citnSt .t Room & ( ant i. in tin 1 ‘a4t I

( H.\ 13

I nrtocmnt I’ltt’ Soc iat Basis ot (,eroc ii lEt Fnttrtttt in Sit ia (hi

I err ccc Room N I, ss I nEt ii s, t°t 8 4i Q,uaottttitic c \ppti ichcs (44

Slier itoti Neci Per tu tot’s on the Ft mcli Ro ‘I \rlttttntstratnrs & Pittitti‘ttit Rota I ott Soc tttctc Nt Ss ndtc.tticts Sent icr to Nlecttct t Imiagltitict (ml

iS’a1 t t- 43

‘atter,ititn Ni anti \‘at’rfrtttc & the Sims ( t ott & I’m its 0 F,,ttts Slodern\tcttt Rcttttn Sir I3i1tt it. \V,tnti NV, ‘II 4c I I’ n. & t’mt1lt’ ‘3

Shier itimo Si’sti,il I ahicit & ‘attc iai ( ii ittge ,i t mitt \\ omen I ttc’ I’ttnsmttt ofC aft’ lYOn I ftc She, ntta5 oi \ntt’On inam Intlctets r & Lcyuait fil

St e’r,ttoo ( iltadi I a tO tilt’ I t ti C Otitr3

I ondon Room 5! ccr,s c t i & Sp ni sh Persti cc t it cc481

13

Thursday, December 29

Room 9:30 a.m, 2:30 p.m.

Sheraton Nationality & History Educa- Business & Public Policy in theSam Houston tion—Approaches to Teaching Organizational Society (65)Room Multi-Ethnic Populations: Mexico,

Canada, & the United NationsCommunity (49)

Sheraton Japan under American Rule. Prisoners of War since 1939Travis Room 1915—52 (50) (ACHSWW) (66)

Sheraton The Peasant, the State, & the Legitimation Crises in TraditionalVaquero Room Landlords: The Medieval French. Japan & Korea (67)

Byzantine, & Ottoman Examples(51)

9:00 a.m.— Teaching Demonstration Sessions: (p4l)5:00 p.m.

12:00— Workshops (p. 48)2:00 p.m.

12:15 p.m. Luncheons (p. 49)American Catholic Historical AssociationConference on Latin American HistoryPhi Alpha ThetaSociety for Historians of American foreign RelationsSociety of American Archivists

4:45 p.m. Business Meeting of the American Historical Association (p. 55)

8:00 p.m. Colloquia: Discussions by senior scholars of their work and research interests(p. 56)

8:00 p.m.— Workshops (p. 57)10:00 p.m.

14

Friday, December 30

Room 9:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

Fairmont East Europeans between Nazi Ma1 s in Histori ‘al Studies (84Continental Germany & the Soviet E monRoom 1939 45 (ASN) (68)

Fairmont The Stnojapanese War of 1894 Trade & Fraders in EasternExeculis e Room 95: A Comparative Historical Europe 151)0 COO 85)

Assessment (99

Fairmont The Evolution of the Irish Ques- — Naz:sm in Austria & CzechaFar East Room tion in British Politics. 1910— slot aDo Sit)

49 ACISI

Fairmom Government, Social Structure,Fountain Room & Cultural Life in Cermany

(CGCEH) )°l

lairmont Urban Responses to Problems Ness Sources for \lediev il SocialGarden Room of Revolution in China in the I listor (87)

l920s (72)

Fairmont People & Society in PreGold Room Industrial America (73)

Fairmont History & Political Science I ‘4 ‘1 he Mercantile Houraeuisic ofOak Room 5spain & .\nierica SOs

Fairmont American X\’omen in the Work Doctoral Programs & theParisian Room Force. The 19th Century (‘S( ‘I’raining 01 Teachers V

fairmon Tenure, Unionization &Pavilion Room f ollective Bargaining in

American Higher FducationTradition & Experience (76)

Fairmont Varieties of Peasant Experience ‘The Renaissanc & the f burt 0Royal Room in the yli4dle Ages (77) Fathers of Vt st & Fist 90)

Fitirmoni Me lit al Potter in 18th— & 19th—State Room (enturt France (tl

Sheraton Latin American Famib Struc— The ‘‘Turbulent ‘ti-Cu’— ‘ Ret iitt’dAustin Room tures in the 19th Centurs (5) ,\merican ‘A tsrkcr in the I ,reat

Denrcssion ‘02)

Sheraton Religion & Society in I ,‘th— African Responses itt the ImpositionCafe DOr Centurt Netherlands tARRt ol EitrVpean I ‘oloni 11 Rule (93.

(79)

Sheraton State I-Iistor . Ness Growth in Europt an \Vomen’s ‘l’radcLondon Room an Old Field (80) C nionisns (04

Sheraton Jamcs F. Byrises & the EnicrgingSam Houston Ct Id 55 or (SI l.\I’ R) 95Room

15

Friday, December 30

Room 9:30 a,m. 1:00 p.m.

-Sheraton Geography. Social Change. & Family. Fertility, & PoliticalState Room Economic Development in 19th- \ iolence )96

Century Europe 81

Sheraton Modernization & Social Change Crusade for Commcinity: TheTravis Room in the Middle Eastern City (82) Americanization of Immigrants in

Early 20th-Century America (97)

Sheraton American Protestant Evangelism Estates & Classes in 19th-Century\aquero Room & African Responses in Gabon Europe (98)

& Equatorial Guinea. 1842— 191383)

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS

Groups meeting jointly with the AHA

(See also General Information section for group meetings and special functions)

AASHH American Association for the Study of Hungarian History 36).\merican Catholic Historical Association (I

ACHSWW American Committee on the History of the Second World War (66)ACIS American Committee for Irish Studies (70)ASCH American Society for Church History (54)ASEH American Society for Ent-ironmental History t6).\SN \ssociation for the Studs of the \ationalities (68)AVSRR American Society for Rcformation Research (9 -

(:BS Conference on British Studies (58((1 IA Canadian Historical .\ssociatidtn (43)Cl-IC Committee on Histor3 in the Classroom (4)Cl IC Czechoslovak History Conference (24)CGCEH Conference (;roup on Central European History (71)CSEEH Conference on Slavic and East European l-listory (5)SFIAFR Society for Historians of American foreign Relations (9SIFTS Society for Italian Historical Studies (33

16

Tuesday, December 27: 7:30 pm.

Fairmont, Gold Room

AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION: A CONSIDERATION OFGUTMAN’S “THE BLACK FAMILY IN SLAVERY ANDFREEDOM”

CHAIR: Robert L. Harris Jr., Cornell University

PANEL: James D. Anderson, University of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignStanley L. Engerman, University of RochesterPeter H. Wood, Duke UniversityHerbert 0. Gutman, Graduate Center, City University of

New York

fairmont, Oak Room

Joint Colloquium of the Committee on Women Historians and theTeaching Division

INTRODUCING A NEW FIELD OF HISTORICAL STUDYINTO EXISTING CURRICULA: WOMEN’S HISTORYIN THE HIGH SCHOOL

CHAIR: Emiliana P. Noether, University of Connecticut,Committee on Women Historians

Survey, Interdisciplinary Course, and “Unit “: Opportunities for, Limitations on, andMethods of Integrating New Materzal and Securing Student Involvement

Mildred Alpern, Spring Valley Senior High SchoolAnne Chapman, Western Reserve AcademySuellen Ward, Hewlett High School

Refreshments and informal discussion with panelists

THE TEACHING DIVISION AND AHA’S COMMITMENTTO TEACHING

cl-TArn: Warren I. Susman, Vice-President. Teaching Division.Rutgers University

Members of the Teaching Division:

N lichaei Kammen. Cornell UniversityCarolyn Lougee. Stanford UniversityMaxine S. Seller, State University of New York, BuffaloHarold D. Woodman, Purdue University

17

Wednesday, December 2$

DEMONSTRATION SESSIONS

fairmont, International Ballroom

(0—Ii:00 aim

ETHNICITY IN THE CLASSROOM: A CASE STUDYOF THE ITALIAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

frankj. Cavaioli, State University of New York Agricultural andTechnical College, Farmingdale

Salvatore J. La Gumina. Nassau Community CollegeThe presentation will he followed by a discussion of the development of slidecollections and their use in historical inquiry.

11:00 a.m-I2:30 p.m.

TEACHING THE UNITED STATES SURVEY BY TELEVISION

Barbara Montgomery. Instructional Television Center, DallasCounty Community College

The presentation will include selected telelessons and companion syllabi,study guide, and related material.

2:00—3.30 p.m.

PERCEPTIONS OF AFRICA: NEED FOR ANINTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH

Warren M. Robbins, Director and Founder, Museum of AfricanArt, Washington, D.C.

Special note: This demonstration is intended to provide a specific exampleof the strength and the utilization of the museum as an interdisciplinary tool.This demonstration reinforces THE MUSEUM S HISTORY: BEYOND THE FIELD

TRIP, a joint session of the Committee on History in the Classroom and the,\HA scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, December 2$.

3:30-5:00 PiTh

THE PRODUCTiON OF HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONALMATERIALS BY UNDERGRADUATE HISTORY STUDENTS

C. Stewart Duty. University of Maine, OronoPresentation of sound filmstrips l’Iaine in the Ciuil H ‘or and The Maine Lltrnberman, 1900— 1920, and discussion of production and marketing at cost.

is

Wednesday, December 28: 9:30—l1:30 am.

1. MONASTICISM AND MEDIEVAL SOCIETYfairmont, Continental Room

Joint Session wtth the American Catholic Historical Association

CHAIR: Bede Lackner, University of Texas, Arlington

Al edieeat Cistercian Abbeys as institutions of Social Security and II elfareLouis J. Lekai, University of Dallas

Social and Educational Background of Monastic rocatwnsi; Etezenth—I/i irteenth C’entures)

Elizabeth T. Kennan, Catholic l:niversity of America

Monastic Patronage: The Case of SaognyBennett D. Hill, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

COMMENT: Bede Lackner

2. ANGLO-AMERICAN RELIGIOUS AWAKENINGS: THEEIGHTEENTH-CENTURY PERSPECTIVEFairmont, Executive Room

cHAIR: David D. Hall, Boston University

The Invention of the AngloA,nerican RevivalMichael j, Crawford, Boston University

The Myth of theY Second Great AwakeningRichard D. Shiels. Ohio State University

COMMENT: Stephen j. Stein, Indiana UniversityE. Brooks Holifeld. Emory University

3. SOCIAL CLASSES IN FRANCE ON THE EVEOf THE REVOLUTION OF 1789fairmont, far East Room

CHAIR: R. R. Palmer, University of Michigan

flow “Bourgeois” Was the French Bourgeoisie in 1789? The Political Desires of theCommunity of Merchants

Paul Lucas, Clark University

The Social Structure of Dijon on the Eve of the RevolutionMichael Meiselman, California State L’niversitv. Fullerton

COMMENT: David D. Bien. University of Michigan

19

Wednesday, December 28: 9:30—11:30 am.

4. THE MUSEUM AS HISTORY: BEYOND THE fIELD TRIPFairmont, fountain Room

Joint Session with the Committee on History in the Classroom

CHAIR: Paul L. Ward, Emeritus, American Historical Association

Learning Within the History MuseumAlberta P. Sebolt, Old Sturbridge Village

An Opportunity to leach the History of SocietyGary Carson, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation

Exercising the Historical Imagination: Simulation, Rote-ptayzng, and Dramatzationsas Preparations for Museum Visits

Dennis A. O’Toole, National Portrait Gallery

COMMENT: Michael Stuart, Dallas Independent School District

This session will be followed at 2:00 p.m. by a demonstration session,PERCEPTIONS OF AFRICA NEED FOR AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH, conducted by Warren M. Robbins, Director and Founder of the Museum ofAfrican Art, Washington, D.C. It will provide a specific example of thestrength of museums as interdisciplinary tools.

5. THE BALKAN CRISIS AND THE RUSSO-TURKISHWAR OF 1877-78: ONE HUNDRED YEARS LATERfairmont, Garden Room

Joint Session with the Conference on Slavic and East European History

CHAIR: Stephen A. fischer-Galati, University of Colorado, Boulder

The Russian ViewDavid MacKenzie, University of North Carolina, Greensboro

The Turkish ViewKemal H. Karpat, University of Wisconsin, Madison

The Romanian ViewDinu Giurescu, University of Bucharest

COMMENT: R. V. Burks, Wayne State University

20

Wednesday, December 28: 9:30—i1:30 am.

6. IN QUEST Of THE PUBLIC INTEREST: THE FEDERALGOVERNMENT AS MANAGER AND GUARDIAN OFENERGY RESOURCESFairmont, Oak Room

Joint Session with the American Society for Environmental History

CHAIR: Samuel F, Wells, ,Jr., Woodrow Wilson International Centerfor Scholars

Energy in Flowing Water and the Public Interest: Public and Priuate Power atNiagara Falls

Harold Issadore Sharlin, Iowa State University

The Federal Government as Alanager of Petroleum Resources, 7940—42,John A. DeNovo, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Nuclear Power in the Public Interest: The Atomic Energy Act of 7954Richard D. Hewlett, U.S. Department of Energy

Eisenhower’s Peaceful Atomic Diplomacy: Atoms_for_Peace in the Public InterestJack M Holl U S Department of Energy

coMMENT: Samuel F. Wells, Jr.Copies of all papers may be obtained from Richard Hewlett, Historians’Office, Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. 20545.

7. THE FOUNDATIONS AND HISTORIANSFairmont Parisian Room

CHAIR: Barry D. Karl, University of Chicago

PANEL: Abraham Ascher, National Endowment for the HumanitiesLaura Bornholdt, Lilly EndowmentJoel Colton, Rockefeller FoundationJames F Mathias John Simon Guggenheim FoundationRichard Sheldon Ford Foundation

coMMENT: The Audience

8. PARTICULARISM IN IMPERIAL GERMANY, 1871-1918fairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: George C. Windell, University of New Orleans

Hanover Stewart A. Stehlin, New York University

Alsace-LorraineDan P. Silverman, Pennsylvania State University

Bavaria Allan Mitchell, University of California, San Diego

coMMENT: Evan B. Bukey, University of Arkansas

21

Wednesday. December 28: 9:30—11:30 am.

9. THE ASSIMILATION AND ADAPTATION Of ETHNICGROUPS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY LATIN AMERICAFairmont, Terrace Room

CHAIR: Carl E. Solberg, University of Washington

Latin American Jews: An Economic and Social ProfileJudith Laikin Elkin, Albion College

Germans in ArgentinaRonald G. Newton, Simon Fraser University

Itatians in ArgentinaSamuel L. Baily, Rutgers University

coMMENT: Mark Szuchman, Florida International University

10. THE UNIVERSITY IN AFRICAN HISTORY: AFRICANRESPONSES TO WESTERN PHILANTHROPY ANDEDUCATIONAL THEORY DURING THE COLONIAL ERASheraton, Alamo Room

cHAIR: Thomas C. Howard, Virginia Polytechnic Institute andState University

Fort Hare: The Rise and Decline of an African University in South Africa, 7916— 76R. Hunt Davis. Jr.. University of Florida

.iVigerian Universities in Historical Perspective: A Comparative Approach to InstitutionalTransfer and African iation

Robert L. Koehl. L’niversity of Wisconsin, Madison

American Philanthropy and the African University: The Carnegie c’orporation in Africa,1926—73 E. Jefferson Murphy, University of Massachusetts, Amherst,

and Mount Holyoke College

coMMENT: Edward H. Berman, University of Louisville

22

Wednesday, December 28: 9:30—11:30 am.

11, THE IMPACT Of FASCIST ITALY ONEUROPEAN POLITICSSheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: John A. Petropulos, Amherst College

Italian Fascism and the Fotari.ation of French Politics, /919—25Joel Blatt, University of Connecticut, Stamford,

and Marymount Manhattan College

The Dictatorship of General Primo de Rivera and the Spread of Fascism toSpain, 1923—30

Daniel R. Hendrick, Roosevelt University

Ideology and 147ar in the Regime of General John MetaxasHarry Cliadakis, University of South Carolina

COMMENT: Daniel Horn, Rutgers University

12. UTOPIAN SOCIETIES AND MILLENARIANISM DURINGTHE NINETEENTH CENTURYSheraton, Cafe D’Or

CHAIR: Douglas D. Hale, Jr., Oklahoma State University

Conservative Millenarianism: Romantic Rebels of the Right in GermanyPaul Gottfried, Rockford College

Metaphors of Community. Ritual and Music among the Saint -Simonians atMinilmontant

Conrad L. Donakowski, Michigan State University

Millenarianism as a Response to Italian Unification: La&’aretti and the Republic of GodMarion S. Miller, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

COMMENT: Clarke W. Garrett, Dickinson College

13. ROMAN HISTORY: THE TRIUMVIRAL PERIOD (60-30 B.C.)Sheraton, London Room

CHAIR: Robert E. A, Palmer, University of Pennsylvania

The Role of Crassus in the So-Called First TriumvirateAllen M. Ward, University of Connecticut

Antony’s Parthian Expedition: Aims and Motives?M. Gwyn Morgan, University of Texas, Austin

COMMENT: Thomas N. Mitchell, Swarthmore CollegeArther Ferrill, University of Washington

23

Wednesday, December 28: 9:30—11:30 am.

14. AMERICAN SOCIETY AND THE BURDENS Of PROGRESS,1900—2 9Sheraton, Sam Houston Room

cf-lAIR: Richard L. Watson, Jr., Duke University

a Unity but a MultipleRichard M. Abrams, University of California, Berkeley

coMMENT: Morton Keller, Brandeis University

J. Leonard Bates, University of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignPaul M. Glad, University of Wisconsin, Madison

15. PEACE MOVEMENTS AND ASIA: TWENTIETH-CENTURYDILEMMASSheraton, State Room

CHAIR: Edward G. Griffin, U.S. Department of State

The Paradox of Pacifism and Powerhood in the Japanese League of Nations MovementThomas W. Burkman, Old Dominion University

The American Peace .Iovement and Asia, 1941—53Charles L. DeBenedetti. University of Toledo

COMMENT: Norman A. Graebner, University of VirginiaJohn F. Howes. University of British Columbia

16. MILITARY HISTORY, THE SOLDIER, AND THEGENERAL READERSheraton, Travis Room

CHAIR: Jay Luvaas, Allegheny College

The Study and leaching of Military History within the United States ArmyThomas E. Greiss, United States Military Academy

Military History and the Reading PublicRobert H. Fowler, Historical limes, Inc.

cOMMENT: Theodore Ropp. Duke University

24

Wednesday. December 28: 9:30-1 1:30 am.

17. LOCAL POLITICS DURING THE PURITAN REVOLUTIONSheraton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: Paul H. Hardacre, Vanderbilt University

L)orset Politics, 1640—60James A. Casada, Winthrop College

77u’ Structure gIL rban Politics in the Civil WarRoger Howell, Jr., Bowdoin College

The Pariamentary Elections of 1656: Some Recent Manuscnpt EvidencePaul j. Pincknev, University of Tennessee, Knoxville

COMMENT: Lawrence Stone, Princeton University

25

Wednesday. December 28: 12:00-2:00 pm.

WORKSHOPS

fairmont Hotel

TEXT AND SCHOLARLY BOOK PUBLISHING: OBLIGATIONSAND RESPONSIBILITIES OF AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERSContinental Room

CHAIR: Arthur S. Link, Princeton University

PANEL: David Home. University Press of New EnglandJohn A. Garratv. Columbia UniversityJohn T, Harney. D.C. Heath and CompanyGordon S. Wood, Brown University

MUSIC, MELODRAMA, AND MYTH: THREE APPROACHES TOTEACHING THE AMERICAN SURVEYfar East Room

CHAIR: Philip Reed Rulon, Northern Arizona University

The Audio Image of the Black Alan: Lyricat Resources for Historical InstructionB. Lee Cooper, Newberry College

Ecery Historian His Own Ptaywright, or Flaying Around with CtioFrederick B. Hoyt, Illinois State University

Atternatwing’’ the American Fast: Teaching fl’hat Al &ght Hare BeenStephen John Kneeshaw. School of the Ozarks

COMMENT: Matthew T. Downev, University of Colorado, Boulder

FUTURE DIRECTIONS IN QUANTITATIVE URBAN HISTORYRoyal Room

cf-lAIR: Zane L. Miller, University of Cincinnati

PANEL: Carl J. Abbott, Old Dominion UniversityJohn B. Sharpless, University of Wisconsin, MadisonMartha M. Ziegler, Old Dominion University

Special note: Position papers may be obtained in advance by writing theDepartment of History. Old Dominion University, Norfolk. Virginia 23508.

26

Wednesday, December 28: 12:15—2:00 pm

Luncheons

CONFERENCE ON SLAVIC AND EAST EUROPEAN HISTORYfairmont, Executive Room

PREsIDING: Stephen fischer-Galati, University of Colorado, Boulder

The Meaning of the Russian RevolutionRobert V. Daniels, University of Vermont

HISTORIANS OF EARLY MODERN EUROPESheraton, London Room

pasm;Nc: Dc Lamar Jensen, Brigham Young University

Artists and Waifare zo Early Modern EuropeTheodore K. Rabh, Princeton University

MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY SECTIONfairmont, Venetian Room

PREsmING: Lawrence Stone, Princeton University

The Time That History frrgotDavid S. Landes, Harvard University

POLISH AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONFairmont, State Room

c;-IA;RMAN: Joseph Wieczerzak, Bronx Community College

A Historical Perspective o/ the PoiishAmerican Parochial SchoolSister Ellen Marie Kuznicki, Villa Maria College, Buffalo

Presentation of the Haiman Awardby NI etchie Budka, Bronx, New York

27

Wednesday, December 2$: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

18. POLITICAL CHANGE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INTHE RUSSIAN VILLAGEFairmont, Continental Room

CHAIR: forrestt A. Miller, Vanderbilt University

Administrative Reforms and Political Modernieation: The Reforms of the 1830s in theState Peasant I dtages

Henry H. Hirschbiel. New York University

Economic Development in the I dlage: Kharkot Province, 7850—85Zack J. Deal. Vanderbilt University

Causes and Patterns of Peasant Migration into Moscow at the End of the VineteenthCentury Joseph Bradley, Boston University

coMMENT: Theodore H. Von Lane, Clark University

19. HUMANIZING CHINESE HISTORYFairmont, Executive Room

CHAIR: Jonathan 1). Spence. Yale University

Education and School Life in Sung ChinaThomas H. Lee, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Two Sides of the LawSusan Naquin, University of Pennsylvania, andJonathan K, Ocko, North Carolina State University

One Day in China—Ma) 28, 7936Sherman Cochran, Cornell University, andAndrew C. Hsieh, Skidmot’e College

COMMENT: Eugene S. Lubot, Wheaton College

28

Wednesday. December 28: 2 :30—4:3t) p.m.

20. VARIETIES Of CONTINENTAL SOCIAL DARWINISMFairmont, Far last Room

CHAIR: Harry \V. Paul. University of Florida

Social Darwznzsm in GermanyWilliam M. Montgomery, University of Pennsylvania

Social Darwimsrn In FranceLinda L. Clark, Millersville State College

Social Darwinism in Russia,James A. Rogers, Claremont Graduate School

COMMENT: Sandra S. Herbert, University of Maryland Baltimore County

21. GODLY WOMEN IN SIXTEENTH- AND SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLANDFairmont, fountain Room

CHAIR: Lacev Baldwin Smith, Northwestern University.llale C,½aztzmzst Preachers and the Weaker Vessel. Or Marriage and MarriageSermons ifl Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-&ntun’ England

Charles H. Carbon, North Carolina State University

Poor and Pious: Pa/ist and Quaker Women in the Restoration ,VorthwestMichael j. Galgano, Marshall University

The Image of Godly Women in Foxe s “Book of Martyrs”Sheldon Hanft, Appalachian State University

COMMENT: Steven R. Smith, Savannah State College

22. PROBLEMS OF CONTINUITY IN THE EASTERNROMAN EMPIREFairmont, Garden Room

CHAIR: John L. Teall, Mount Holyoke College

The Admznistratzi’e Policies of the Successors of onstanti’ne the GreatRobert 0. Edbrooke. Jr.. Iowa State University

Chntznuzty and Change in the Fifth-Century Eastern EmpireTimothy E. Gregory, Ohio State University

The Scope of Mititary Change in the Sixth and Seventh CenturiesWalter Emil Kaegi, Jr., University of Chicago

COMMENT: John L. Teall

29

Wednesday, December 28; 2:30—4:30 p.m.

23 PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE INTERPRETATION OF THEAMERICAN URBAN EXPERIENCEFairmont, Gold Room

CHAIR: Warren I. Susman, Rutgers University

Photographers and the Perception of the City: New Tork, 1890—1930William R. Taylor, State University of New York, Stony Brook

COMMENT: Judith Mara Gutman, Nyack, New YorkHenry R, May, University of California, BerkeleySam Bass Warner, Jr., Boston University

24 FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS IN THE FORMATIONOF THE CZECH NATIONFairmont, Oak Room

Joint Session with the Czechoslovak History Conference

CHAIR: Radomir V. Luza, Tulane University

The Legacy of the C.ech Revolution of 1848Lawrence D. Orton, Oakland University

Czech Nation-Building, 1861—1900: Fragmentation as the Price of SuccessGary B. Cohen, University of Oklahoma

COMMENT: Peter Brock, University of TorontoVilém Preban, Institut für Zeitgeschichte, Munich

25, THE COMMUNIST PARTY AND BLACK AMERICAFairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: John Hope Franklin, University of Chicago

Communist Theory and “Negro Work”: Ideology and Its ApplicationIviark I. Solomon, Simmons College

The International Labor Defense and Black AmericaCharles H. Martin, Austin College

Harlem Communists and the Politics of Black ProtestMark D. Naison, Fordham University

COMMENT: William H. Harris, Indiana University

30

Wednesday, December 28: 2:30—4:30 pm.

26. THE THIRTY YEARS’ WAR AND THE SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY CRISIS IN THE IMPERIAL HOUSE OfHABSBURGFairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: Theodore K. Rabb. Princeton University

Ideology and Potztics in the Thirty Tears’ War: The Importance of the Peace of Prague(1635) Robert L. Bireley, Loyola University, Chicago

Absolutism and Aristocracy: The Thirty Tears’ JVar and the Resolution of Crisis inLower Austria

Robert Chesler, Princeton University

Tragedy of Transformation in Habsburg Austria: The Economic and DemographicEffects of the Thirty Tears’ War

Gary Nichols, The Citadel

COMMENT: William B. Slottman, University of California, Berkeley

27. WHAT BECAME Of THE SOUTHERN FEDERALISTS?Fairmont, Terrace Room

CHAIR: Edwin A. Miles, University of Houston

Southern Federalists as Anti-Nationalists, 1815—18James H. Broussard, Centennial History of the Indiana

General Assembly

Groping toward the Second Party System: Three Southern Federalists in Search of aHome, 18 15—40

Thomas Riddle, Southwest Texas State University

COMMENT: Herbert Ershkowitz, Temple UniversityNorman D. Brown, University of Texas, Austin

28. A REEXAMINATION Of THE SOURCES Of EARLYISLAMIC HISTORYSheraton, Alamo Room

CHAIR: Amin Banani, University of California, Los Angeles

Sources for the First Gentuiy of IslamMichael G. Morony, University of California, Los Anieles

The Use of Name Lists for Early Islamic HistoryRichard W. Bulliet, Columbia University

COMMENT: Ira M. Lapidus, University of California, Berkeley

31

Wednesday, December 28: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

29. THE AMERICAN RESPONSE TO THIRD WORLD MODERNIZATION IN INDONESIA AND LIBERIA, 1945-50Sheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: George C. Herring, Jr., University of Kentucky

The American Quest for Stability in Southeast Asia: The Response to the IndonesianRevolution, 1945—50

Gary R. Hess, Bowling Green State University

The Liberia Company, 1947—49: Private American Business Response to AfricanModernization

Thomas M. Campbell, Jr., Florida State University

COMMENT: Warren F. Kimball, Rutgers University, NewarkGeorge C. Herring, Jr.

30. PATTERNS Of DEPENDENCY IN LATIN AMERICASheraton, Cafe D’Or

CHAIR: Hobart A, Spalding, Jr., Brooklyn College, City Universityof New York

The Role of the State and the Industrial Sectors in Peru, 1945—76Elizabeth W. Dore, Columbia University

Mining, Money, and A’fischief: British Entrepreneurs in Mexico, 182 1—62Barbara A. Tenenbaum. Vassar College

CoMMENT: Charles ‘N. Bergquist, Duke UniversitySheldon B. Liss, University of Akron

31. RELIGION, IDEOLOGY, AND SOCIAL ACTION INNINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICASheraton, London Room

CHAIR: Clifford S. Griffin, University of Kansas

Joseph R. Hawley: War and the Connecticut Religious ConscienceJohn A. Nicolson, Northern Arizona University

11’atter Rauschenbusch.’ Theology, the 6’hurch, and the Social GospelGlenn C. Altschuler, Ithaca College

COMMENT: R. Jackson Wilson, Smith CollegeRichard M. Reinitz, Hobart and William Smith Colleges

32

Wednesday, December 28: 2:30—4:30 pm.

32 COLLECTIVE CONTROL Of PROPERTY INMEDIEVAL FRANCESheraton, State Room

CHAIR: David j. Herlihy, Harvard University

The “Laudatw Parentum” zn i\orthern France m the Eleventh and Twelfth Centurzes:Some L n inswered Questit vs

Stephen D, White, Wesleyan University

The Particzpatwn of I 1/omen in the Alienation of Property in Anjou, iWO— 1250Penny Gold, Knox College

Marriage Settlement in Eleventh-Gentury AIormandyEmily Zack Tabuteau, Duke University

COMMENT: Diane Owen Hughes, Victoria College, University of Toronto

33. DECADENCE AND RENEWAL: POLITICS ANDCULTURE IN ITALY, 1890-1920Sheraton, Travis Room

Joint Session with the Society for Italian Historical Studies

cnai: Robert Wohi, University of California, Los Angeles

D’Annunio, the Politics of ivostalgza, and the Origins of Nationalism, 7890—79WRichard Drake, University of California, Irvine

0 H’ilton o Lenin: Ideologies o/Aational Renewal in Italian Political Cutlure, 7917—19Louis j. Nigro, Stanford University

COMMENT: Frank j. Coppa, St. John’s UniversityRobert Wohi

34. URBAN JEWSSheraton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: LeonJ, Apt, Iowa State University

Peddlers, Pickpockets, and Pugilists: Jewish Immigrants in London, 1750—1830Todd N/I. Endleman, Yeshiva University

C’oi1flict and Cohesion: The Jews of Philadelphia, 1880— 7924Ira Harkavy, University of Pennsyhania

The Rural Canmiunitp and the Urbaniatwn uf German JewrySteven NI. Lowenstein, Leo Baeck Institute

COMMENT: Lawrence Schofer, Philadelphia

33

Wednesday, December 2$: 4:45 pm.

SENIOR SCHOLARS’ COLLOQUIA

fairmont Hotel

Continental Room

Robert E. Frykenberg. University of Wisconsin, Madison:

.Vew Dimensions in the Historiography of Iodern South Asia

Far East Room

Richard XV. Leopold. Northwestern University:

Historical Research and the federal Gocernment

Royal Room

Nicholas V. Riasanovsky, University of California, Berkeley:

Votes on Modern Russian History, Comparatiue History, and Historiography

34

Wednesda, December 28: 4:45 pm.

PRESENTATIONS Of RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

MEDIEVAL HISTORYFairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: Archibald R, Lewis, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

The English Episcopate and the Crown, 1137— 1450John M. George(dissertation, Columbia University)

Emancipation tn Late Medieval FlorenceThomas Kuehn(dissertation. University of Chicago)

Ely in the Late ‘iIiddle AgesAnnette Koren(dissertation. Indiana University)

Debt Lthgatzon in Iedevai Essex and .Vorfolk, 7270— 7490Elaine Clark(dissertation. University of Michigan)

coMMENT: David M. Nicholas, University of Nebraska. Lincoln

BRITISH HISTORYFairmont, Oak Room

Arranged in consultation with the Conference on British Studies

CHAIR: Standish Meacham, University of Texas, Austin

Military Organiatzon under the Torkist Kings: The French Expedition of 1475Paul L. Holmer, Jr.(dissertation, University of Minnesota)

Prosecution of Illegal Behavior in Seventeenth—Century Engtand with Emphasison Lancashire

Walter J. King(dissertation, University of Michigan)

ohn To/anti and the Deist Controversy: .1 hiucly in AdaptationRobert E. Sullivan(dissertation, Harvard University)

Authority and .Socml Structure in an Industrzatzed Area: A Study of Three BlackCountry Towns, 1810— 7890

Richard H. Trainor(dissertation, Oxford University)

The (SOld Protection .‘iiorement zn England, 1860— 7890George K. Behlmer(dissertation, Stanford University)

The II ‘orkers’ Educational Association, 1903— 1939: An AssessmentJohnJ. Murray, III(dissertation, Columbia University)

COMMENT: Standish Meacham

Wednesday, December 28: 4:45 p.m.

PRESENTATIONS Of RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

TWENTIETH-CENTURY EUROPEAN HISTORYFairmont, Fountain RoomArranged in consultation with the Modern European History Section

CHAIR: Gordon Wright, Stanford University

Kaiser, Ctassicists, and Aloderns: Secondary School Reform in Imperial GermanyJames C. Albisetti, Yale University(dissertation, Yale University)

The Center Party and the Agrarian Interest in Germany, 1890—1914David W. Hendon(dissertation, Emory University)

The Cooperative Movement in the Bulgarian Village Prior to Wortd War IEric Rudolf Weissman, University of Washington(dissertation, University of Washington)

1940: Italy’s “Parallel War” from NonBelligerence to the Collapse of FranceBernard vIacG. B. Knox, University of Rochester(dissertation, Yale University)

The French Socialists, 1956— 1958Ryland Clarke, Collegiate School, New York(dissertation, Emory University)

COMMENT: Gordon Wright

36

Wednesday, December 28: 4:45

PRESENTATIONS Of RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

RUSSIAN HISTORYFairmont, Pavilion Room

CHAIR: David L. Ransel, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

August von Haxthausen, a Conservative Reformer: Proposals for Administrative andSocial Reform in Russia and Prussia, ?829— 1866

Bettina Knust Beer, Orlando, Florida(dissertation, Vanderbilt University)

The Russian Bureaucracy and the “Peasant Problem”: The Pre-History of the StotypinReforms, 1867— 1907

David A. J. Macey, Russian Institute, Columbia University(dissertation, Columbia University)

The Economic Thought and Work of Dmitrii ivanovich MendeteevFrancis M Stackenwalt, Memphis State University(dissertation, University of Illinois)

Ministerial Power and Russian Autocracy: The Ministry of Internal Affairs, 1802—1887Daniel T. Orlovsky, Southern Methodist University(dissertation, Harvard University)

The Mznzstry of Education under Emperor Nicholas 1 (1826— 7836)Constantin Gaiskoy(dissertation, Stanford University)

The Intelligentsia in ExileNicholas Hayes, University of Texas, El Paso(dissertation, University of Chicago)

CoMMENT: David L. Ransel

37

Wednesday, December 28: 4:45 pm.

PRESENTATIONS OF RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

EARLY AMERICAN HISTORYSheraton, Cafe D’OrArranged in consultation with the Institute of Early American Historyand Culture

CHAIR: Jackson Turner Main, State University of New York, StonyBrook

The Continentat Army in the American Mind, 7775— 1783Charles Royster, fellow, Institute of Early American History

and Culture(dissertation, University of California, Berkeley)

The Light in the Valley: Chester and Welsh Tract Quaker Communities in the DetawareVa/Icy, 1687—1750

Barry j. Levy, University of Pennsylvania(dissertation, University of Pennsylvania)

Patriarchicat Society: Economic Dependency and Social Order in Springfield,Massachusetts, 1636— 1702

Stephen Innes, University of Virginia(dissertation, Northwestern University)

Slave7y and the Evolution of Cherokee Society, 1540— 7866Theda Perdue, Western Carolina University(dissertation, University of Georgia)

Honor, Trade, and Empire: Grenvilte’s Treasury and the American Question,7763— 1765 John L. Bullion, Southwest Texas State University

(dissertation, University of Texas, Austin)

Toward a Theory of Class and Social Conflict: A Social History of WealthyPhiladelphians, 1775— 7800

Robert J. Gough, Union College, Schenectady(dissertation, University of Pennsylvania)

COMMENT: Jackson Turner Main

38

Wednesday. December 28: 4:45 p.m.

PRESENTATIONS OF RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

NINETEENTWCENTURY UNITED STATES HISTORYSheraton, Travis Room

CHAIR: Edward Pessen, Graduate Center and Baruch College, CityLmniversitv of New York

The First Vullificatwn: The ,Vegro Seamen Acts Controversy in South Carolina,

7822— 1860 Alan F. January, Iowa City, Iowa(dissertation. University of Iowa)

The Alcoholic Repubtic: America, 1790—1840William J. Rohrbaugh, University of Washington

(dissertation, University of California, Berkeley)

“Bitter Gjmbinations of the ,Veighbourhood”: The Second American Party System in

Cumbertand County, .Vorth CarolinaHarry L. Watson II, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

(dissertation, Northwestern University)

The bocial Bases of Souhern Demagoguery 1888—1973 jeff Dams of Aikansa.t as a

Case Study Raymond 0, Arsenault, University of Minnesota

(dissertation, Brandeis University)

Shaping Republican Strategy: Political Ozange in ,Vew Yrk State, 7893— 7910

Richard L. l IcCormick, Rutgers University

(dissertation, Yale University)

COMMENT: Edward Pessen

39

Wednesday, December 28: 4:45 p.m.

PRESENTATIONS Of RECENT DOCTORAL RESEARCH

HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOREIGN RELATIONSSheraton, Austin RoomArranged in consultation with the Society for Historians of American foreignRelations

CHAIR: Robert H. Ferrell, Indiana University

The Impressment Issue through the Treaty of GhentScott Jackson, North Hollywood(dissertation, University of Michigan)

Diplomacy from the Quarterdeck: The United States in the Caribbean, 1815— 7830Raymond L. Shoemaker, Indiana Historical Society(dissertation, Indiana University)

Francis White and the Shaping of United States-Lattn American Policy, 1921— 1933Edward C. Mishler, History Division, United States Air Force(dissertation, University of Maryland)

The Paradoxes of Partnership: Britain and America, 1944—1947Robert M. Hathaway, Wilson College(dissertation, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)

The United States, the Vorthern Tier, and the Origins of the Cold War: Great PowerConflict and Diplomacy in Iran, Turkey, and Greece

Bruce R. Kuniholm, Duke University(dissertation, Duke University)

Canadian-American Relations and the Nuclear Weapons Controversy, 1957—1963Jocelyn M. Ghent, Norman Patterson School of International

Relations, Carleton University(dissertation, University of Illinois)

COMMENT: Robert H. ferrell

Wednesday, December 28: 9:00 p.m.

GENERAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICALASSOCIATIONFairmont, International Ballroom

PRE5IDING: Mack Thompson, American Historical AssociationAward of Prizes: Herbert Baxter Adams Prize

George Louis Beer PrizeAlbert J. Beveridge AwardJohn K. Fairbank PrizeLeo Gershoy AwardHoward R. Mararro Prize

Presidential Address: Conquest, Capitulation, and Indian TreatiesCharles Gibson, University of Michigan

40

Thursday. December 29

DEMONSTRATION SESSIONS

Fairmont, International Ballroom

900—1100 m

THE FAMILY GENEALOGY: AN AID TO TEACHINGHISTORY IN A HISTORY-LESS SOCIETY

cHAiR: Richard D. McKinzie, University of Missouri, Kansas City

PREsENTATIoN: William F. Mugleston, Mountain View College

COMMENT: Richard D. McKinzie

11:00 a.mi2:30 p.m.

VIDEOTAPES AND THE TEACHING OF HISTORY

Diana Balmori, State University College of New York, Oswego

The presentation will feature People’s Houses and A Historian’s Craft to demonstrate the teaching of research skills to undergraduates and the possibilities ofvideo in teaching nineteenth-century urban history.

2:00-3:30 p.m.

CROSS-NATIONAL AND CROSS-DISCIPLINARY STUDIES

CHAIR: Thomas H. D. Mahoney, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Comparative History in the ClassroomDavid Strauss. Kalamazoo College

l-Istory and the Humanities in a European Civilization ProgramGregory T. Armstrong, Sweet Briar College(with the assistance of Michael D. Richards, Sweet BriarCollege)

CoMMENT: The Audience

3:30-5:00 p.m.

SELF-PACED HISTORY INSTRUCTION

Barry K. Beyer, Carnegie-Mellon UniversityRoger M. Olien, Uni’ei’sity of Texas of the Permian BasinDavid C. McComb, Colorado State University

The demonstration will include a slide presentation, companion materials,and a discussion of the problems and possibilities of self-paced instruction.

41

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

35. DECENTRALIZED AFRICAN SOCIETIESFairmont, Continental Room

CHAIR: John E. Lamphear, DePauw University

Aspects of Land and Tree Tenure in Southeastern NigeriaDavid A. Northrup, Boston College

The Historical Rote of !vlaasai Prophets in the Nineteenth CenturyJohn L. Berntsen, University of Wisconsin, Madison

COMMENT: Christopher Ehret, University of California, Los Angeles

36. POLITICAL CONSTRAINTS ON AMERICAN REFORMMOVEMENTS: TWO NINETEENTH-CENTURY CASESfairmont, far East Room

CHAIR: Samuel T. IvlcSeveney, Vanderbilt University

Politics versus Principtes: The Partisan Response to “Bible Potitics” inNew rork State, 7246

Phyllis F, field, Ohio University, andAlan NI. Kraut, American University

Fusion Politics, Anti-fusion Laws, and the Populist RevoltPeter H. Argersinger, University of Maryland Baltimore County

COMMENT: James Brewer Stewart, Macalester CollegeHoward W. Allen, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale

37. THE NEH SUMMER SEMINAR: PROJECT ANDEXPERIENCEFairmont, Fountain Room

CHAIR: Winton U. Solberg, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign

A History of the Idea and Its ImplementationJames H. Jones, National Endowment for the Humanities

The Seminar Director: Planning and Management

Timothy H. Breen, Northwestern University

The Participant from the Four-rear CollegeRoss W. Beales, Jr., College of the Holy Cross

The Seminar and the Community College TeacherManuela Dobos, Staten Island Community College

COMMENT: The Audience

42

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

3$. RUSSIFICATION IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES ANDFINLAND, 1861—1914fairmont, Garden Room

cHAIR: Edward C. Thaden, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

The Estonian Response to Russ ficationToivo U. Raun, California State University, Long Beach

The Latozan Response to RussficationAndrejs Plakans. Iowa State University

The Fmmsh Response to RzissicationC, Leonard Lundin, Indiana University

coMMENT: Michael H. Haltzel, Aspen Institute—BerlinEdward C. Thaden

39. A DISCUSSION OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSfairmont, Gold Room

CHAIR: Richard M. Morse, Yale University

Co ntjuest, Gapitutation, and Indian TreatiesCharles Gibson, University of Michigan

PANEL: Stephen H. Haliczer, Northern Illinois UniversityPeggy K. Liss. Akron. OhioStuart B. Schwartz, University of Minnesota

RESPONSE: Charles Gibson

40. POPULAR RELIGION, CONFRATERNITIES, ANDPOLITICAL ACTION IN EARLY MODERN EUROPEfairmont, Oak Room

cHAIR: Natalie Zemon Davis, University of California, Berkeley

The Rote of Confraternities in the French Holy LeagueRobert R. Harding, Yale University

Popular Religion and the Enforcement of Orthodoxy in Szxteenth-century ItaC:Bologna and .llodena

Mary O’Neil, Stanford University

COMMENT: Natalie Zemon DavisRichard C. Trexler, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

43

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

41. NEW DIRECTIONS IN NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY:REFLECTIONS ON JENNINGS’S “THE INVASION OFAMERICA”fairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: W. Stitt Robinson, University of KansasJt’hose Cant? II ‘hose 6onquest? ‘The Invasion of America” Reconsidered

James P. Ronda, Youngstown State UniversityThe Bed of Procrustes Newly Made: Another Look at “The Invasion of America”

James H. O’Donnell III, Marietta CollegeREspoNsE: Francis P. Jennings, Center for the History of the American

Indian. Newberry Library

42. IS THERE A LOGIC OF HISTORICAL INQUIRY?fairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: David A. Hollinger, University of MichiganThe Logic of Historical Inquiry

Edward R. Tannenbaum. New York UniversityRetrospective Bias in History

David L. Hull, University of Wisconsin, MilwaukeeCOMMENT: Paul K. Conkin, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Harriet Gilliam, Northwestern University

43. MANIFEST DESTINY: TEXAS, OREGON, AND CANADAIN THE 1$40sFairmont, State Room

Joint Session with the Canadian Historical AssociationCHAIR: Ronald Tailman. University of Maine, OronoBritish and Canadian Responses to American Expansionism

James Colthart and Sandra Clark, Canadian Embassy,Washington, D.C.

Canada in Texan Eyes: British North America in the Texas Republic Press, 7836—45John Lamer, Jr., Houston Community College

COMMENT: S. F. Wise, Carleton University

44

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

44. THE SOCIAL BASES Of GERMAN MASS POLITICS,1918-45: QUANTITATIVE APPROACHESFairmont, Terrace Room

CHAIR: Henry A. Turner, Yale University

The Social Composition of the .iVaei Party’s Membership, 1925—45Michael H. Kater, York University, Toronto

Sociat and Economic composition of the Nazi Electorate, 1928—30David A. Hackett, University of Texas. El Paso

Arbezterarzstokratie and Lumpenproletariat: Social Structure and Labor Politicsin fIezmaT Gemianv

Robert F. Wheeler, University of Southern California

COMMENT: William S. Allen, State University of New York, BuffaloJames F. Harris, University of Maryland

45. NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE FRENCH LEFT:SOCIALISTS AND SYNDICALISTS, 1884-1914Sheraton, Alamo Room

CHAiR: Va! R. Lorwin, University of Oregon

Socialists and Syndicalists in France (1884—1900): The Symbiosis of Struggle,Jolyon M. Howorth, University of Aston, Birmingham

A Syndicahst Response to Socialism.’ The French Building Trades, 1906— 14William E. McMechan, Oregon State University

Socialists, Syndicalists, and 14’omen: The Couriau AffairCharles 0. Sowerwine, University of Melbourne

COMMENT: Frederick de Luna, University of Alberta

46. NEGRO AMERICANS AND THE ARMY AIRFORCES IN WORLD WAR IISheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: James Carmichael Evans, Washington, D.C.

“The Segregated Skies”: The Story of the Tuskegee AirmenStanley L. Sandier, Northern Virginia Community College

COMMENT: Lawrence Paszek, Office of the Chief of Air Force HistoryLouis R. Purnell, Smithsonian InstitutionNoel F. Parrish, Trinity University

45

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

47. SEXUAL TABOO AND SOCIAL CHANGE: THEMEANING OF ANTI-ONANISMSheraton, Cafe D’Or

CHAIR: Ruth E. Rosen, University of California, Davis

Masturbation and Insanity.’ Henry Maudsley and the Ideology of Sexual Repression

Arthur N. Gilbert, University of DenverMasturbation and the Social History of Adolescence

Robert P. Neuman, State University College of New York,Fredoni a

coMMENT: David J. Pivar, California State University, FullertonCarroll Smith-Rosenberg, University of PennsylvaniaRuth E. Rosen

48. CORSAIRS IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY:MOROCCAN AND SPANISH PERSPECTIVESSheraton, London Room

CHAIR: Robert I. Burns, Sj., University of California, Los AngelesMorocco and Its Corsairs in the Seventeenth Centu?y: The Question of Alotivation

Jerome B. Weiner, Old Dominion UniversityYorth African Piracy on the Spanish Coasts in the Seventeenth Jentury: The Expulsion ofthe Moriscos from a Yew Vantage Point

Ellen G. Friedman, University of KentuckyCOMMENT: John F. Guilmartin, Jr., United States Air Force Academy

Robert I. Burns

49. NATIONALITY AND HISTORY EDUCATION—APPROACHES TO TEACHING MULTI-ETHNICPOPULATIONS: MEXICO, CANADA, AND THEUNITED NATIONS COMMUNITYSheraton, Sam Houston Room

cHAIR: John P. Harrison, University of MiamiCreating a Sense of Yationality: History in Mexican Pubtic Schools

Josehna Zoraida Vazquez, El Colegio de MexicoCultural Diversity and the History Curriculum in Canadian Public Schools

Harold Troper, Ontario Institute for Studies in EducationMultinational Histoiy for the United Nations Community

Judith Z. Lippmann, United Nations International SchoolCOMMENT: Eugene L. Asher, California State University, Long Beach

46

Thursday, December 29: 9:30—11:30 am.

5O JAPAN UNDER AMERICAN RULE, 1945-52Sheraton, Travis Room

CHAIR: John Curtis Perry, Carleton College

Educational Reform and the “Reverse Course” in Japan., 1945-18Peter K. frost, Williams College

Chrzstianity and Democracy in Early Postwar JapanRay A. Moore, Amherst College

American Labor c Cold War in JapanHoward B. Schonberger, University of Maine, Orono

COMMENT: Richard B. Finn, U.S. Department of State

51, THE PEASANT, THE STATE, AND THE LANDLORDS:

THE MEDIEVAL FRENCH, BYZANTINE, AND OTTOMAN

EXAMPLESSheraton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: Peter Charanis, Rutgers University

The Peasantry, the State, and the Great Landlords in the Byzantine Empire, Eleventh—

fifteenth Centur:esAngeliki E. Laiou, Rutgers University

The Peasantry in French feudal Society, Eleventh— Thirteenth CenturiesTheodore Evergates, Western Maryland College

Social and Economic Relations of the Christian and Muslim Peasantry with their

Landlords and the State, fifteenth—Sixteenth CenturiesJohn C. Alexander, Queens College. City University of

New York

COMMENT: Speros Vryonis, Jr., University of California, Los Angeles

47

Thursday, December 29: 12:00—2:00 p.m.

WORKSHOPSSheraton Hotel

HISTORICAL RESEARCH AT THE GENEALOGICAL SOCIETYOF UTAHAustin Room

CHAIR: Raymond S. Wright III, Genealogical Society of UtahA Center for Social Research

Richard S. Tompson, University of Utah

The Mormon Historicat Demography ProjectDean May, University of Utah

Demographic Probings in Early Modern France

Davis Bitton, University of Utah

COMMENT: Lynn R. Carson, Genealogical Society of Utah

THE UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM IN FLUX: SEARCHINGFOR THE “ELECTIVE”Travis Room

CHAIR: Allida L. Shuman, Kutztown State College

American Social HistoryMichael H. Ebner, Lake Forest College

European Jewish HistoryRobert M. Seltzer, Hunter College, City University of New York

Preservation and MuseologyWalter B. Edgar, University of South Carolina

Anclent HtstoiyRichard W. Bane, California State University, Long Beach

WOMEN’S HISTORY: ITS CONTRIBUTION TO WOMEN’SSTUDIESVaquero RoomSponsored by the Coordinating Committee on Women in the HistoricalProfession

CHAIR: Marcia Synnott, University of South CarolinaPANEL: Myra Dinnerstein, University of Arizona

Blanche G. Hersh, Northeastern Illinois UniversityRoxie N. Hobson, University of North Carolina, Greensboro

COMMENT: The Audience

48

Thursday, December 29: 12:1S2:OO p.m.

Luncheons

AMERICAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIONSheraton, State Room

pREsmiNc Philip Gleason, University of Notie Dame

Presidential Address: The Historiographical Problem of Belief and of Believers:Religious History in the Democratic Age

John A. Lukacs, Chestnut Hill College

CONFERENCE ON LATIN AMERICAN HISTORYFairmont, Fountain Room

PREsIDING: Richard Greenleaf, Tulane University

Retiorting the Hemisphere: Some Thoughts for Scholar and journalist AlikeJames Nelson Goodsell, Latin American editor,

Christian Science Monitor

The business meeting will follow.

PHI ALPHA THETADunfrev’s Royal Coach of Dallas

CHAIRMAN A Stanley Trickett Intet national Presidcnt PA F

Tombstone, Dodge City, and Otshing: Three Boom Towns and Their LegacyOdie B. faulk. Oklahoma State University

SOCIETY FOR HISTORIANS OF AMERICAN FOREIGNRELATIONSSheraton, Cafe D’Or

PRESIDING: Akira Iriye. University of Chicago

Isolationism and World PowerRaymond A. Esthus, Tulane University

The business meeting will follow.

SOCIETY Of AMERICAN ARCHIVISTSFairmont, Terrace Room

PRE5mING: Walter Rundell, Jr., University of Maryland

Archzval C’aptive—The American IndianWilliam T. Hagan, State University College of New York,

Fredonia

49

Thursday: December 29: 2:3O4:3O p.m.

52. ANOTHER GLANCE AT THE FUNDAMENTALIST-MODERNIST CONTROVERSY NORTH AND SOUTHOF THE CANADIAN BORDERfairmont, Continental Room

CHAIR: Joseph F. Wall. Grinnell College

Hairy Emerson Fosdick and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.: A Seeming/v StrangeRelattonsh t/

Robert Moats Miller. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Thomas Todhunter Shields: Canadian ControversialistC. Allyn Russell, Boston University

COMMENT: William R. Hutchison, Harvard University Divinity SchoolPaolo F. Coletta, United States Naval Academy

53. ANCIENT WARFARE AND ITS IMPACT ON SOCIETYAND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTfairmont, Executive Room

CHAIR: Harry J. Dell, University of Virginia

Property, Constitution, and Warfare in EarLy GreeceRobert D. Cromey, Virginia Commonwealth University

The Effects of .llilztary Reform on “the Macedonians” and Macedonian KingshipW. Lindsay Adams. University of Utah

Some Impertal Campatgns and their Effects on Sooety and GovernmentJohn P. Adams. University of Virginia

COMMENT: Charles D. Hamilton, California State University. San Diego

54. PERSPECTIVES ON SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISHPURITANISMfairmont, Far East Room

Joint Session with the American Society of Church History

CHAIR: Richard L. Greaves. Florida State L’niversitvPuritanism in a Social Perspective

Paul S. Seaver, Stanford University

Puritanism in a Political PerspectivePaul K. Christianson, Queen’s University, Ontario

Puritantsm in a Religious PerspectiveJ. Sears McGee, University of California, Santa Barbara

COMMENT: j. H. Hexter, Yale University

50

Thursday, December 29: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

55. THE SECULAR CLERGY IN SPANISH AMERICANCOLONIAL SOCIETYfairmont, fountain Room

CHAIR: Richard E. Greenleaf, Tulane University

The Social Composition of the Mexican Secutar Clergy in the Eight ei’nth CenturyPaul Ganster, Utah State University

The Secular Clergy zn Sixteenth-Century MexicoJohn Frederick Schwaller, Indiana University

The Social and Economic Base of the Secular C’lergy in Seventeenth-Century iiicatanMarta Espejo-Ponce Hunt, El Camino College

coMMENT: Francisco Morales, O.F.M., Academy of Franciscan History

56. VARIETIES OF MARXISM IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARYfairmont, Garden Room

Joint Session with the American Association for the Study of Hungarian History

CHAIR: William C, McGrath, University of Rochester

The Ambivalence of Theory and Tactics in Austromarxism: i’ictorand friedrich AdlerPeter J. Loewenberg, University of California, Los Angeles

Hungarian Marxism before 1911.’ World Revolution or Hungaran Reform?Richard E. Allen, Columbia University

COMMENT: Rudolf L. Tökes, University of Connecticut

57. THE PURSUIT OF EQUALITY IN AMERICAN HISTORYFairmont, Gold Room

CHAIR: Mary Beth Norton, Cornell University

The Pursuit of Equality in American History

J. R. Pole, Churchill College. University of Cambridge

COMMENT: Linda K. Kerber. University of IowaWaiter Berns, University of TorontoRowland Berthoff, Washington University

51

Thursday, December 29: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

58. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND SOCIAL CHANGE INENGLAND, 1880-1918Fairmont, Oak Room

Joint Session with the Conference on British Studies

CHAIR: Bentley B. Gilbert, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

The Dilemmas of British Sociology, /880—1974Reba N. Soffer, California State University, Northridge

Science and Citienshzp, 1880—1974Frank M. Turner, Yale University

Matthusians, Eugenists, and the Declining Birthrate in England, 7900— 78Richard A. Soloway, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

COMMENT: Frederick David Roberts, Dartmouth College

59. ADMINISTERING THE DEPARTMENT Of HISTORYFairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: Ann M. Burton, Brooklyn College, City University of New York

PANEL: Samuel P. Hays, University of PittsburghGeorge V. Taylor, University of North Carolina, Chapel HillWilliam Heywood, Cornell College

COMMENT: E. David Cronon, University of Wisconsin, Madison

60. ETHNIC SEPARATISM IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY EUROPEFairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: Robert W. Lougee, University of Connecticut

National Self-Consciousness and Separatist Sentiments in Noiway, 7807— 74Leland Sather, Weber State College

Croatian Separatism, 1840-78James B. Bukowski, Augustana College

The Roots and Symptoms of Separatism in Nineteenth-Century Ulster, 1840—80Catherine B. Shannon, Westfield State College

COMMENT: Boyd C. Shafer, Emeritus, University of Arizona

52

Thursday, December 29: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

61. THE FRONTIER IN AFRICAFairmont, Terrace Room

CHAIR: R. Ann Dunbar, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Algeria: A Frontier Plural Society, 1870—1954B. Marie Perinbam, University of Maryland

Secondary Empire and Stave Raiding beyond the Islamic Frontier in Vorthern EquatorialAfrica: The Case of Said Batdas

Dennis D. Cordell, Southern Methodist University

The Ningi Mountains as Cultural Refuge for Stateless People on the Frontier ofHausaland from Earliest limes to circa 1846: A Comparative Model

Adell Patton, Jr., Howard UniversityCOMMENT: Leonard M. Thompson, Yale University

62. ROYAL ADMINISTRATORS AND PUBLIC SERVICE INMEDIEVAL ENGLANDSheraton, Alamo Room

CHAIR: j. C. Russell, St. Augustine, FloridaAnglo-.Norrnan Royal Servants and the Public Welfare

Edward J. Kealey, College of the Holy CrossJustitia magnum emolumentum est: Attitudes toward the Work of Royal Judges underthe Angevin Kings

Ralph V. Turner, Florida State University

Oaths, Justice, and the Public Interest in the Reign of Edward IFranklin J. Pegues, Ohio State University

COMMENT: Boyd Breslow, Florida Atlantic University

63. CRIME AND POVERTY IN EARLY MODERN PARISAND SEVILLESheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: .Joel B. Samaha. University of Minnesota

Children of the Streets: The Nurture and Politics of the Underworld in Early ModernSeville Mary Elizabeth Perry, University of California, Los AngelesEighteenth-Century French Criminality: Laboring Classes and Dangerous Classes

Antoinette Wills, University of WashingtonCOMMENT: Jack Censer, George Mason University

Joel B. Samaha

53

Thursday, December 29: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

64 GERMAN WOMEN: THE PURSUIT Of INFLUENCEAND EQUALITYSheraton, Cafe D’Or

CHAIR: Renate Bridenthal, Brooklyn College, City University ofNew York

Saloniêres and Culturatly Active Women in Berlin, 1780— 7806Deborah Hertz, University of Minnesota

The League of Jewish Women and the Gampaign for Suffrage in Germany’s JewishCommunity Marion Kaplan, Columbia University

The Fight to Legatie Abortion: Leftists, Feminists, and Sexuat Reformers, 1929—33Atina Grossmann, Rutgers University

COMMENT: Molly Nolan, Harvard University

65, BUSINESS AND PUBLIC POLICY IN THEORGANIZATIONAL SOCIETYSheraton, Sam Houston Room

CHAIR: Ellis W, Hawley, University of Iowa

The Political Economy of American Expansion, 7893— 7920: A Parsonian frameworkfor Analysis

William H. Becker, University of Maryland Baltimore County

The Committee for Economw Development and the Keynesian Revolution, 1942—64Robert M, Collins, North Carolina State University

COMMENT: Charles E. Neu, Brown UniversityAllen J, Matusow, Rice University

66. PRISONERS Of WAR SINCE 1939Sheraton, Travis Room

Joint Session with the American Committee on the History of the SecondWorld War

CHAIR: Charles B. Burdick, San Jose State University

Stalag Luft Ill: A Case Study in the Humane Treatment of Prisoners of War in aHostile Environment

Arthur A. Durand, United States Air Force Academy

A Survey of the Treatment of Prisoners of War Since World War IIFred Kiley, Office of the Secretary of Defense

Families in Crisis: The families of Prisoners of WarEdna Jo Hunter, Center for Prisoner of War Studies,

Naval Health Research Center

COMMENT: Stanley L. Falk, Office of Air Force History

54

Thursday, December 29: 2:30—4:30 p.m.

67, LEGITIMATION CRISES IN TRADITIONAL JAPAN ANDKOREASberaton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: David A. Titus, Wesleyan University

Derivative Legitimacy and Tributary Politics: The Gase of Korea and the Early MingDonald N. Clark, Harvard University

A .iVew Legitimating Order for a New Polity: The Tokugawa Bakufu, 1600—50Ronald P. Toby, University of California, Berkeley

The Fall of the Ming and the Korean Legitimacy Crisis of the Seventeenth CenturyJaHyun K. Haboush, Columbia University

COMMENT: James B. Palais, University of Washington

Thursday, December 29: 4:45 p.m.

BUSINESS MEETING Of THE AMERICAN HISTORICALASSOCIATIONFairmont, International Ballroom

PREsIDING: Charles Gibson, University of Michigan

Report of the Executwe Director (see p. 78)Mack Thompson

Report of the ./Vominating CommitteeCharles T. Wood, Dartmouth College

Reports of the J/zce-Presidents:

Research DivisionNancy L. Roelker, Boston University

Teaching DivzszonWarren 1, Susman, Rutgers University

Pro/essicnai DivisionJean T. ,Joughin, American University

Other Buszness

PARLIAMENTARIAN: Paul K. Conkin, University of Wisconsin, Madison

Thursday, December 29: 8:00 p.m.

SENIOR SCHOLARS’ COLLOQUIA

Fairmont Hotel

Continental Room

Nettle Lee Benson, University of Texas, Austin:

In Search of Research Materials for Latin American History

Far East Room

Stanley G. Payne, University of Wisconsin, Madison:

Fotiticat History and the New Spanish Po1tics. Relevance andLimitatwns of the Historical Perspective

Royal Room

T, Harry Williams, Louisiana State University:

Lyndon Johnson and the Art of Biography

56

Thursday, December 29: 8:00—10:00 p.m.

WORKSHOPSfairmont Hotel

DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION OF HISTORICALCOMPETENCYExecutive Room

CHAIR: Eugene M. Tobin, Miami University

Historical Rote-Flaying: An Alternative Teaching StrategyRobert S. Feldman, California State University, Fullerton

Ihstorzans’ Competencies and Career ApplicationsLawrence B. de Graaf, California State University, Fullerton

COMMENT: The Audience

BEYOND THE CLASSROOM TO NEW CONSTITUENCIES:TEACHING COLLEGE HISTORY THROUGH THE MEDIA OFRADIO, TELEVISION, AND NEWSPAPERSGarden Room

CHAIR:

Newspapers

Televislon

Radio

COMMENT:

TEACHING URBAN HISTORY OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOMTerrace Room

CHAIR: Glenn M, Linden, Southern Methodist University

Basic C’oncepts and StrategiesThomas Ticknor, Lake Forest College

A ,l’/ice Flace to Visit, But .

Marvin Lunenfeld, State University College of New York,Fredonia

COMMENT: Gerald A. Danzer, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle

Douglas D. Alder, Utah State University

George A Colburn, University of California, San Diego

Richard R. Johnson, University of Washington

Daniel P. Jordan, Virginia Commonwealth University

The Audience

friday. December 30: 9:30-11:30 am.

68. EAST EUROPEANS BETWEEN NAZI GERMANY ANDTHE SOVIET UNION, 1939-45fairmont, Continental Room

Joint Session with the Association for the Study of the Nationalities

CHAIR: R. John Rath, Rice University

The Ukrainians between ,Nais and CommunistsStephan NI. Horak. Eastern Illinois University

.Vational .llznorities in Poland during Wortd H ‘aT IIEdward D. Wynot. Jr.. Florida State Universit

Lithuanian Retatwns with Germany, 1939—10Julius P. Slavenas, State University College of New York, Buffalo

COMMENT: Lowell B. Tillett, Wake forest University

69. THE SINO-JAPANESE WAR Of 1894-95:A COMPARATIVE ASSESSMENTFairmont, Executive Room

CHAIR: Marius B. .Jansen. Princeton University

The Japanese I ‘toe

Shumpei Okamoto. Temple University

The Chinese ISamuel C. Chu, Ohio State University

The Korean I ‘iewBonnie B. Oh, Marquette University

COMMENT: Marius B. Jansen

70. THE EVOLUTION OF THE IRISH QUESTION INBRITISH POLITICS, 1910—49Fairmont, far East Room

Joint Session with the American Committee for Irish Studies

cl-lAIR: Gilbert A. Cahill, State University College of New York,Cortland

Origins of the Irish Constitutional Deadlock: Parliament’s Political Crisis in theSummer of 1970

John D. Fair, Auburn University, Montgomery

Catholic and British Dimensions of Twentieth-Century Irish DemocracyLawrence J. McCaffrey, Loyola University, Chicago

From Commonwealth to Republic. Anglo-Irish Relations in the Final Years of the IrishFree State Thomas E. Hachey. Marquette University

COMMENT: Gilbert A. Cahill

58

Friday, December 30: 9:30-11 :30 am.

71, GOVERNMENT, SOCIAL STRUCTURE, AND CULTURALLIFE IN GERMANYFairmont, Fountain Room

Joint Session with the Conference Group on Central European History

CHAIR: Felix Gilbert, Institute for Advanced Study

G1ittingen and Wezmar: The Emergence of fundamentat Attitudes toward the SocialSciences in Eighteenth-Century Germany

Hugh West, Stanford University

The Potiticat Background of the Foundation of Bayreuth, 7876David C. Large, Smith College

Art and the J\rationat Image: The Goiflict over Germany’s Participation in the St. LouisExhibition Peter Paret, Stanford University

COMMENT: George L. Mosse, University of Wisconsin, Madison

72. URBAN RESPONSES TO PROBLEMS OF REVOLUTION INCHINA IN THE 1920sFairmont, Garden Room

CHAIR: Guy S. Alitto, University of Akron

MobiChed or Oiyanied? Shanghai Workers in the Great RevolutionEdward Hammond, University of Rochester

Revolution and the Chinese BourgeoisieArif Dirlik, Duke University

The Revolt of the Young Intelligentsia in Urban China: Shanghai Students in theNational Revolution

Ka-che Yip, University of Maryland Baltimore County

CoMMENT: Barry C. Keenan, Denison University

73. PEOPLE AND SOCIETY IN PRE-INDUSTRIAL AMERICAfairmont, Gold Room

CHAIR: jack P. Greene, Johns Hopkins University

Tile Peopling of British North AmericaBernard Bailyn, Harvard University

COMMENT: Robert V. Wells, Union CollegeRobert Mitchell, University of MarylandAubrey C. Land, University of Georgia

9

Friday, December 30: 9:30--I 1:30 am.

74, HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCEFairmont, Oak Room

CHAIR: Ernest A, ivlenze, lona College

lotatz tarianism ReconsideredMichael Curtis, Rutgers University

COMMENT: Ernst Nolte, Freie Universitt, BerlinRobert j. Soucy, Oberlin CollegeErnest A. Menze

75. AMERICAN WOMEN IN THE WORK FORCE: THENINETEENTH CENTURYFairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: Alice K. Harris, Hofstra University

The Sociat Origins of Earty factory Workers: J47omen Operatives in the Louett Mitts,1830—50 Thomas Dublin, University of California, San Diego

The frontier Woman as City Worker.’ Women of Dallas, Texas, 1850-80Elizabeth York Enstam, Dallas, Texas

Technologicat Change and Women’s Work: Mechanization in the Berkshire PaperIndustry, 1820—85

,Judith A. McGaw, University of Oklahoma

COMMENT: Mary P. Ryan, State University of New York, Binghamton

76. TENURE, UNIONIZATION, AND COLLECTIVEBARGAINING IN AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION:TRADITION AND EXPERIENCEFairmont, Pavilion Room

CHAIR: ,Jean T. joughin, American University

The Tradition of faculty Tenure before 0-llective BargainingWalter P. Metzger, Columbia University

The 0-lIege Professor, jVon-6’lassroo’m Professionals, and Collective Bargaining:A,: Assessment

Irwin H. Polishook, Lehman College, City University ofNew York

COMMENT: L. Pearce Williams, Cornell UniversityAlexander Sedgwick, University of Virginia

60

Friday, December 30: 9:30-11:30 am.

77. VARIETIES OF PEASANT EXPERIENCE IN THEMIDDLE AGESFairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: Edwin B. DeWindt, University of Detroit

A Village Cnsus from Garolingian Bavaria: Social Organization and FamilialStructures in Lauterbach, 820—827

Carl Hammer, Carnegie-Mellon UniversitySt. Ices: The Econom of a Small Town with a Great Fazr

Ellen Wedemever Moore, Loyola University, Montreal

Varieties of Peasant Legal Experience: The Huntmgdon Eyre of 7286Anne Reiber DeWindt, Wayne County Community College

COMMENT: J. Ambrose Raftis, Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies

7$. LATIN AMERICAN FAMILY STRUCTURES IN THENINETEENTH CENTURYSheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: Richard N. Sinkin, University of Texas, Austin

Marriage Patterns in Mexico City, 1877Silvia Arrom, Yale University

The Tradztional Mineiro Family: The Adaptive Houseful, 7796—7850Donald Ramos. Cleveland State University

COMMENT: Maria Luiza Marcilio. University of California, BerkeleyMyron Gutrnann, University of Texas, Austin

79. RELIGION AND SOCIETY IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURYNETHERLANDSSheraton, Cafe D’Or

Joint Session with the American Society for Reformation Research

CHAIR: De Lamar Jensen, Brigham Young University

Religious Factions among the Regents of Amsterdam in the Period of Its ReformationCarl Bangs, St. Paul School of Theology

Family Allegiance and Religious Persuasion: The Lesser Nobility and the Revoltof the Netherlands

Sherrin Wyntjes, University of Massachusetts, Boston

COMMENT: James D. Tracey, University of Minnesota

61

Friday, December 30: 9:30—11:30 am.

80. STATE HISTORY: NEW GROWTH IN AN OLD FIELDSheraton, London Room

CHAIR: Richard Jensen, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle,and Newberry Library

Nation, Region, and Community: Toward an Analytical Framework for State HistoryJohn Alexander Williams, West Virginia University

COMMENT: Charles S. Peterson, Utah State UniversityB. Phinizy Spalding. University of Georgia

81. GEOGRAPHY, SOCIAL CHANGE, AND ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY EUROPESheraton, State Room

CHAIR: Robert J. Bezucha, Syracuse University

Regional Integration and Political Development in Pre-Unfication Italy: The Case ofGenoa and Piedmont, 1815—60

David G. LoRomer, Michigan State University

Limoges and its Banlieu and Hinterland. Political and Social Consequences of UrbanGrowth in the Nineteenth Century

John M. Merriman, Yale University

The Human Hinterland of the Industrial City: Changing Patterns of Migration toDlissetdorf in the Nineteenth Century

Steven Hochstadt, Brown University

COMMENT: Robert J. Bezucha

82. MODERNIZATION AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN THEMIDDLE EASTERN CITYSheraton, Travis Room

CHAIR: Charles Issawi, Princeton University

The Growth of Beirut in the Nineteenth CenturyLeila Fawaz, Harvard University

Social Thought and ,vIaterial Change in .Vineteenth-Century Egypt: The Planning ofModern cairo, 1863—82

Basim Musallam, University of Pennsylvania

Social Change and Municipal Reform in Istanbul, 1850—70Steven Rosenthal, University of Hartford

COMMENT: Donald G. Quataert, University of Houston

62

friday, December 30: 9:30—11:30 am.

83, AMERICAN PROTESTANT EVANGELISM AND AFRICANRESPONSES IN GABON AND EQUATORIAL GUINEA,1842—1913Sheraton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: Stanley Shaloff, Department of State and George WashingtonUniversity

The American Board of Cemmissioners for Foreign AlissionsDavid E. Gardinier, Marquette University

The American PresbyteriansPenelope Campbell, Agnes Scott College

coMMENT: Paul R. Dekar, McMaster Divinity CollegeStanley Shaloff

Friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 p.m.

$4. MAPS IN HISTORICAL STUDIESfairmont, Continental Room

CHAIR: Edward W. Fox, Cornell University

Data in Search of MapsAdele Hast, Atlas of Great Lakes Indian History,

Newberry Library

The Case for Historical C½rtographic Data Files,John H, Long, Newberry Library

Maps as Primary SourcesJosef Konvitz, Michigan State University

COMMENT: Allan C. Bogue, University of Wisconsin, Madison

85. TRADE AND TRADERS IN EASTERN EUROPE, 1500-1700Fairmont, Executive Room

CHAIR: Samuel H. Baron, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Poland Maria Bogucka, Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences

Russia Paul A. Bushkovitch, Yale University

England Jan Krzysztof fedorowicz, University of Western OntarioCOMMENT: Samuel H. Baron

63

Friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 p.m.

86. NAZISM IN AUSTRIA AND CZECHOSLOVAKIAFairmont, Far East Room

CHAIR: Max H. Kele, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

From Splinter Party to Mass Movement: The Austrian Nazi Breakthrough, /930—33Bruce F. Pauley, Florida Technological University

Between Democracy and Gteichschattung: Relationships between the Sudeten GermanParty and Hitter

Ronald Smelser. University of Utah

coMMENT: F. Gregory Campbell, Yale UniversityAndrew G. Whiteside, Queens College, City University of

New York

87. NEW SOURCES FOR MEDIEVAL SOCIAL HISTORYFairmont, Garden Room

CHAIR: Nan L. Hahn. University of Nebraska, Omaha

Social History in Early Methecal Liturgical DocumentsJohn F. R. Coughlan, Brandeis University

Social History in Late Aledieval Pastoral DocumentsJoseph Goering, Erindale College

Peasant Architecture in Late Medieval A’ianuscript IlluminationSarah McKinnon, L’niversitv of Winnipeg

COMMENT: T. A. Sandquist, University of Toronto

8$. THE MERCANTILE BOURGEOISIE OF SPAIN ANDAMERICAFairmont, Oak Room

CHAIR: Lyle N. McAlister, University of Florida

The Mercantile Bourgeoisie of Spain and America during the Period of IndependenceBarbara Stein (in collaboration with StanlevJ. Stein),

Princeton University

COMMENT: Walter Minchinton, University of Exeter

Susan Socolow, Emory UniversityFrank R. Safford, Northwestern UniversityGeoffrey Gilbert, Hobart and William Smith Colleges

64

friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 pm.

89. DOCTORAL PROGRAMS AND THE TRAINING OFTEACHERSfairmont, Parisian Room

CHAIR: Mark NI. Krug, University of Chicago

Yew Deeiopments in the Ph.D. Program with Reference to the Training of TeachersEmory 0. Evans, University of Maryland

The Character and Purpose 1 the Doctor of ArtsEarl A. Reitan. Illinois State University

The Perspectice of the (Jommunity CollegeDonald A. Singer, Southwestern College, Chula Vista

COMMENT: Mark M. Krug

90. THE RENAISSANCE AND THE CHURCH FATHERSOF WEST AND EASTFairmont, Royal Room

CHAIR: Deno J. Geanakoplos, Yale University

Bessarion and the Greek Church FathersFrancis X. Murphy, Holy Redeemer College

Erasmus and the Latin FathersJohn C. Olin, fordham University

The Church Fathers and Oxford ProfessorsGuy F. Lytie. University of Texas, Austin

COMMENT: Eugene F. Rice, Jr.. Columbia University

91. MEDICAL POWER IN EIGHTEENTH- AND NINETEENTH-CENTURY FRANCEFairmont, State Room

CHAIR: Dora B. Weiner. Manhattanville College

,Virses and Doctors in (Jonflict: Piety and Medicine in the Paris Hotet-Dieu on the Foe ofthe French Revolution

Louis S. Greenbaum, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

The Ideolog)’ of Medical Power: The Program for Professional Monopoly in France,1770—1830 Matthew Ramsey. Harvard University

Medical Power and the Psych iatric Profession in Nineteenth-Century France: TheRejection of Alternatives to the Asylum

Marc Alexander, University of Maryland Baltimore County

COMMENT: Ann F. LaBerge, Knoxville, Tennessee

65

Friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 p.m.

92. THE “TURBULENT YEARS” REVISITED: AMERICANWORKERS IN THE GREAT DEPRESSIONSheraton, Austin Room

CHAIR: James A. Hodges, College of Wooster

The Effects of Economic Depression on Working-Class Attitudes: The 1930sRobert S. IvlcElvaine, Milisaps College

The C.I.O. Response: Design from Above or Push from Below?Len De Caux. Glendale, California

Labor Militancy and Rathcatism in the 1930s: Some .iVotes on OhioBernard Sternsher, Bowling Green State University

COMMENT: Irving Bernstein, University of California, Los Angeles

93. AFRICAN RESPONSES TO THE IMPOSITION OFEUROPEAN COLONIAL RULESheraton, Cafe D’Or

CHAIR: Ross E. Dunn, San Diego State University

The Giriama of Kenya’s Coastal Hinterland: Transition to Colonial RuleCynthia L. Brantley, University of California, Davis

Marrakech, the Rehamna, and the Transition to Colonial Rule in MoroccoEllen Hoover, Yale University

coMMENT: Francis Bode. Washington. D.C.Ross E. Dunn

94. EUROPEAN WOMEN’S TRADE UNIONISMSheraton, London Room

CHAIR: R. j. Q. Adams, Texas A&M University

British Women c Trade Unionism, 1871—1931Norbert C. Soldon, West Chester State College

German Women’s Trade Unionism, 7890—1930Jean H. Quataert, University of Houston, Clearwater

Italian Women s Trade Unionism, 1890— 7925Claire La Vigna, University of Toronto

COMMENT: Marilyn J. Boxer, San Diego State University

66

Friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 p.m.

95. JAMES F. BYRNES AND THE EMERGING COLD WARSheraton, Sam Houston Room

Joint Session with the Society for Historians of American foreign Relations

CHAIR: Theodore A. Wilson, University of Kansas

The United States, France, and the American Treaty on German Disarmament, 1916. AStudy in Ctd fi ar Mythmaking

John Gimbel, Humboldt State University

The Threat of Peace: James F. Byrnes and the Aw rork conference of the Oounct ofFo reign Al zmsters

Patricia Dawson Ward, Baylor University

The Resignation of James F. Byrnes: A Ctd War MilestoneJean Edward Smith, University of Toronto

COMMENT: Daniel Yergin, Harvard Business School

96. FAMILY, FERTILITY, AND POLITICAL VIOLENCESheraton, State Room

CHAIR: Robert A. Nye, University of OklahomaThe Families of British, French, and American Creative 47riters, 1700—1900

Mary K. Matossian and William D. Schafer,University of Maryland

British Quaker Families, 1660— 1840Richard T. Vann, Wesleyan University

COMMENT: John Modell, University of MinnesotaJohn R. Gillis, Rutgers University

97. CRUSADE FOR COMMUNITY: THE AMERICANIZATIONOf IMMIGRANTS IN EARLY TWENTIETH-CENTURYAMERICASheraton, Travis Room

CHAIR: William Preston. John Jay College, City University of New York

A Government in Search of a Policy: The Federal Role in AmericanizationJohn F. McClymer, Assumption College

Unity and Community: The Foreign Language Information Service and the SociatTechnology of Cultural Reform

Daniel E. Weinberg. San Diego History Research Center andSan Diego State University

Americanization through Cultural Pluralism: The Role of the International Institutes ofthe roung Women’s Christian Association

Raymond A. MohI, Florida Atlantic University

COMMENT: Henry B. Leonard, Kent State University

67

Friday, December 30: 1:00—3:00 pm.

9$. ESTATES AND CLASSES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURYEUROPESheraton, Vaquero Room

CHAIR: Gerald L. Soliday, University of Texas, Dallas

The Belated Devetopment of a German Bourgeoisie. The Alerchant Estate of Frankfurt

am Main, 18J5—64Allan N. Sharlin, Princeton University

Artisans and Industrial Workers: The Structure of Work and Class Consciousness in

Late Nineteenth-Century FranceMichael P. Hanagan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

COMMENT: Harvey Smith. L’niversity of Northern IllinoisChristopher H. Johnson, Wayne State University

68

TOPICAL INDEX TO THE SESSIONS

(numbers are session numbers except where noted)

60, 68, 74, 81, 85, 94,

62, 77, 87, p. 35

Africa 10, 29, 35, 61, 83, 93American Indians 41Ancient 13, 22, 53Asia 15, 29AudioVisual pp. 18, 41Austria 26, 56, 86Balkan 5Byzantine 51Canada 43, 49, 52Cartography 84China 19, 69, 72Comparative 2, 5, 10, 38, 43, 69, 88, 96, 98Cultural 33Czechoslovakia 24, 86Diplomatic 15, 95, p. 40Economic 65, 81, 85Education 10, 49, 89Environment 6Europe 11, 12, 26, 40,

96, 98, p. 36finland 38France 3, 45, 63, 91foundations 7, 37Germany 8, 44, 64, 71Great Britain 17, 21, 54, 58, 62, 70, p. 35Historical Profession 7, 37, 59, 76, 89, p. 17Historiography 42Hungary 56Immigrants 9, 97Ireland 70Islam 28Italy 11, 33Japan 15, 50, 67, 69Jews 34

Korea 67, 69Labor 25, 92, 94Latin America 9, 30, 39, 55, 78Marxism 15, 56Medical 91Medieval 1, 32, 51, 53,Mexico 30, 49Middle East 82Military 16, 46, 66, 69Morocco 48Nationalism 60, 68Netherlands 79Peasants 18, 51, 77Peru 30Political II, 17, 27, 33, 36, 45, 67, 70, 86Publishing p. 26Quantitative 44, p. 26Reformation 79Religion 2, 17, 21, 31, 40, 54, 55, 83, 90Renaissance 90Russia 18, 38, p. 37Sexuality 47Social 3, 12, 14, 20, 31, 44, 46, 47, 58, 75,

78, 81, 82, 96, 98, p. 48Spain 48, 63, 88Teaching 4, 49, 89, pp. 17, 40United States 16, 23, 25, 41, 57, 73, 80, 83,

p. 40Colonial 73, 88, p. 38; 1790.1900 27, 31, 36,43, 75, p 39; 20th Century 14, 15, 29, 46,50. 65. 92. 95, 97

Urban 23, 34, 72Women 64, 75, 94

69

INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS

Abbott, Carl]. p. 26Abrams, Richard M. 14Adams, John P. 53Adams, R. J. Q 94Adams, W. Lindsay 53Albisetti, James C. p. 36Alder, Douglas D. p. 57Alexander, John C. 51Alexander, Marc 91Alitto, Guy S. 72Allen, Howard W. 36Allen. Richard E. 56Allen, William S. 44Alpern, Mildred p. 17Altschuler, Glenn C. 31Anderson, James D. p. 17Apt, Leon]. 34Argersinger, Peter H, 36Armstrong, Gregory T. p. 41Arrom, Sjlvja 8Arsenault, Raymond 0. p. 39Ascher, Abraham 7Asher, Eugene L. 49

Baily, Samuel L. 9Bailyn, Bernard 73Balmori, Diana p. 41Banani, Amin 28Bane, Richard W. p. 48Bangs, Carl 79Baron, Samuel H. 85Bates,]. Leonard 14Beales, Ross W., Jr. 37Becker, William H. 65Beer, Bettina Knust p. 3’Behlmer, George K. p. 35Benson, Nettie Lee p. 56Bergquist, Charles W. 30Berman, Edward H. 10Berns. Walter 57Bernstein, Irving 92Berntsen, John L. 35Berthoff, Rowland 57Beyer, Barry K. p. 41Bezucha, Robert], 81Bien, David D. 3Bireley, Robert L. 26Bitton, Davis p. 48Blatt, Joel 11Bode, Francis 93Bogucka, Maria 85Bogue, Allan G. 84Bornholdt, Laura 7Boxer. Marilyn]. 94Bradley. Joseph 18

Brantley, Cynthia L. 93Breen, Timothy H. 37Breslow, Boyd 62Bridenthal. Renate 64Brock, Peter 24Broussard, James H. 2”Brown, Norman D. 27Budka, Metchie p. 27Bukey, Evan B. 8Bukowski, James B. 60Bulliet, Richard W. 28Bullion, John L. p. 38Burdick, Charles B. 66Burkman. Thomas SC. 15Burks, R. V. 5Burns, Robert 1.. 48Burton, Ann l. 59Bushkovitch, Paul A. 65

Cahill, Gilbert A. 7tiCampbell. F. Gregory 86Campbell, Penelope 83Campbell, Thomas M., Jr. 29Carlton, Charles H. 21Carson, Carv 4

Carson, Lynn R. p. 48Casada, James A. lCavaioli, Frank ]. p. 18Censer, Jack 63Chapman. Anne p. lCharanis, Peter 51Chesler. Robert 26Christianson, Paul K. 53Chu, Samuel C. 69Clark, Donald N. 67Clark, Elaine p. 35Clark, Linda L. 20Clark, Sandra 43Clarke, Ryland p. 36Cliadakis, Harry 11Cochran, Sherman 19Cohen. Gary B. 24Colburn. George A. p. 57Coletta, Paolo E. 52Collins, Robert M. 65Colthart, James 43Colton, Joel 7

Conkjn, Paul K. 42, p. 55Cooper, B. Lee p. 26Coppa. Frank]. 33Cordell, Dennis H. 61Coughlan, John F. R. 87Crawford. Michael]. 2Crew. David 98Cromey, Robert D. 53

(Numbers are session numbers except where noted)

70

Crenon, E. David 59Curtis, Michael 74

Daniels, Robert V p. 2”Danzer, Gerald A p 57I)avls, Natalie Zcmon 40Da is, R Hunt, Jr. 10Deal, ZackJ. 8DelSenedetti t haries 1. 15de Uraai Laisrence B. p. 57Dc Caux, Len 92Dekar, Paul R, 83Dell, Harry,] 22Dc Luna Frederick 45DeNovo, John A. 6DeWindt, Anne Reiber ‘7Dc Windt, Edwin B. 77Ilinnerstein, Myra p. 48l)irlik, ,\rif 72Dobos, \lanuela 37Donakowski, Conrad L. 12Dore, Elizabeth W. 30Dot, C. Stewart p lPDowney. Matthess T p 26Drake, Richard 33Dublin, Thomas 75

Dunbar, R Ann 61Dunn, Ross E. 93Durand, Arthur A. 66

Ehner, Michael H. p. 48Edhrnoke, Robert 0. 22Edgar, alter B p. 48Ehret, Christopher 35Elkin, Judith Laikin 9Endieman, Todd M. 34Engerman, Stnles L. p 1Enstam, Elizabeth York 75

Ershko0 its, Flerbert 2fsthus, Raymond A. p. 49Esans, Emory C 89Ei ans, James Carmichael 46Es erpates, T’heodore SI

Fair, John 1). 7)

Falk, Stanley L. 6oFaulk, Odie B. p. Ic,

Fawas, l,eila 82Fcdorowicz, Jan Krzvsztof 85Feldman, Robert S. p 57

Felstiner, Mary L. “8Ferrefl, Robert H. p. 4(1Ferrill, Arther 13Field, PH Ilk F. 36Finn, Richard B. 50FischerGalati Stephen A. 5, p. 27Foss er, Robert H. 16Fox, Edssard XV. 81Franklin, John Hope 25

Friedman, Ellen C. 48frost, Peter K, 50Frvkenberg, Robert F. p. 34

Galgano, Michael J. 21Dalskov, Constanin p.Canster Paul sGardimer, Dtis id E. 83Garraty, John A. p. 2oGarrett, Clarke XV. 12Geanakoplos, Deno J 90Georpe, John p 35Ghent, Jocelyn M. p. 40Gibson. Charles 39. pp. 40, 55Gilbert Arthur N. 47Gilbert, Bentley B. 58Gilbert, Felix 71Gilbert, Geoffrey 89Gilliam Harriet 42Gillis, John R. 96Gimbel, John 95Giurescu, Dinu 5Glad, Patti \l. 14Gleason, Philip p. 49Goering, Joseph 8”Gold, Penn 32Goodsell, James Nelson p. 49Gottfried, Paul 12Gough. Robert J. p. 3%Graehner, Norman i\, 15Greases, Richard I.. 54Greene, Jack P. 73

(,reenbaum Louis S. 91Greenleaf, Richard E .55, p. ‘9(lregorv, Timothy E. 22Greiss, Thomas E. 16tiriflin, Clifford S 31Griffin, Eds. ard G. 15Grossman, Atina 64Guilmartin John F , Jr. 4$Gutman, Herbert Cl p. 1Gutman, Judith Nlara 23

Haboush, ]aFfyun K. 67Hachev, Chomas E. 79

I lackeit, David \ 44I [span, William I. p. 49

Hahn, Nan L. $Hale, Douglas D., Jr. 12Haliczer Ste1 hen H 39Hall, David D 2Haltzel, Michael H. 38Hamilton, Chrle 1). 53Flammer, Carl 77Hammond, Edward ‘2Hanagan. Michael P. 9%Ilanft, Shelchcn 21Ilarchacre, Paul H. I”harding, Robert R. 40

1

Hareven, Tamara K. 78Harkavy, Ira 34Harney, John T. p. 26Harris, Alice K. 75Harris, James F. 44Harris Robert L. Jr. p. 17Harris, William H. 25Harrison, John p. 49Hast, Adele 84Hathaway, Robert M. p. 40Hawley, Ellis W. 65Hayes, Nicholas p. 37Hays, Samuel P. 59Headrick, Daniel R. 11Hendon, David W. p. 36Herbert, Sandra S. 20Herlihy, David J. 32Herring, George C., Jr. 29Hersh, Blanche G. p. 48Hertz. Deborah 64Hess, Gary R. 29Hewlett, Richard D. 6Heywood, William 59Hexter,J. H. 54Hill, Bennett D. IHirschbiel, Henry H. 18Hobson, Roxie N. p. 48Hochstadt, Steven 81Hodges, James A. 93Holifield, E. Brooks 2Holl, Jack M. 6Hollinger, David A. 42Holmer, Paul L., Jr. p. 35Hoover, Ellen 93Horak, Stephan NI. 68Horn, Daniel 11Home, David p. 26Howard, Thomas C. 10Howell, Roger, Jr. 17Howes, John F. 15Howorth, Jolyon N’I. 45Hoyt, Frederick B. p. 26Hsieh, Andrew C. 19Hughes, Diane Owen 32Hull, David L. 42Hunt, ?vlarta Espejo-Ponce 55Hunter, Edna Jo 66Hutchison, William R. 52

Innes, Stephen p. 38Iriye, Akira p. 49Issawi, Charles 82

Jackson, Scott p. 40Jansen, iviarius B. 69January, Alan F. p. 39Jennings, Francis P. 41Jensen, De Lamar 79, p. 27Jensen, Richard 80

Johnson, Christopher H. 98Johnson, Richard R. p. 57Jones, James H. 37Jordan, Daniel P. p. 57Joughin, Jean T. 76, p. 55

Kaegi, Walter Emil, Jr. 22Kahn, B. Winston 15Kammen, Michael p. 17Kaplan, Marion 64Karl. Barry D. 7Karpat. Kemal H. 5Kater, Michael H. 44Kealey, Edward J. 62Keenan, Barry C. 72Kele, Max H. 86Keller, Morton 14Kennan, Elizabeth T. IKerber, Linda K. 57Kilev, Fred 66Kimball. Warren F. 29King, Walter J. p. 35Kneeshaw, Stephen John p. 26Knox, Bernard NIacG. B. p. 36KocH, Robert L. 10Konvitz, Josef 84Koren, Annette p. 35Kraut, Alan NI. 36Krug, Mark M. 89Kuehn, Thomas p. 35Kuniholm, Bruce R. p. 40Kuznicki, Sister Ellen Marie p. 27

LaBerge, Ann F. 91Lackner, Bede ILa Gumina, SalvatoreJ. p. 18Laiou, Angeliki E. 51Lamphear. John E. 35Land, Aubrey C. 73Landes, David S. p. rLapidus, Ira NI. 28Large, David C. 71Lamer, John, Jr. 43La Vigna, Claire 95Lee, Thomas H. 19Lekai. Louis J. ILeonard, Henry B. 97Leopold, Richard W. p. 34Levy, BarryJ. p. 38Lewis, Archibald R. p. 35Linden, Glenn M. p. 57Link, Arthur S. p. 26Lippmann, Judith Z. 49Liss. Peggy K. 30, 39List, Sheldon B. 30Loewenberg, Peter J. 56Long, John H. 84LoRomer, David G. 81Lorwin, Val R. 45

72

Louge, Carolyn p 1”Lougee, Robert W. p 60

Losenstein, Steven Itt. 34

Lubot Eugene S. 19Lucas, Paul 3Lukacs, John A. p. 49Lund in, C Leonard 3$

Lunenfeld, Marvin p. 5”Lus aas, Jay 1 6Luza, Radomir V. 24Lytle, Guy F. 90

Marcy, David A. j. p. 3MacKenzie, David 5Mahoney, Thomas H. F) p 41

Main, Jackson Turner p. 38Martin, Charles H. 25Mathias, James F 7Matossian, Mary K 96

Matusoss, Allen J. 65May, Dean p. 48May, Henry R. 23IticAlister Lsle N. 8$

MeCaifrey, Lawrence 1 70

McComh, Dasid C. p 41McCR mer, John F. 97

McCormick, Richard L. p 39

\IcElsaine, Robert S. 92NlcGas, Judith A. 75

McGee, j. Sears 53McGrath, William C. 6M Kinnon, Sarah $7

McKinzie, Richard D. p 41

Mc3lechan William E. 45McSevenv, Samuel ‘F. 36Itteacham, Standish p 35Miselrnan, Michael 3Menze, Ernest A. 74

ItIerrman, John M. $1

Nletzger, Walter P. 7$

Miles. Edwin A. 27Miller, Forrestt \ 1$Miller. Marion S. 123liller, Robert Moats 52Miller, Zane L. p. 2OMinchinton. Walter 88Mishler, Edward C. 40

Mitchell, Allan 8Mitchell. Robert ‘3Mitchell, Thomas N. 13Xtodell. John 96MohI, Raymond A. 97Montgomery, Barbara p. 18Montgomery, William M. 20

Moore, Ellen Wedemeyer 77

Moore, Ray A. 50Morales, Francisco 55Morgan, M. Gwyn 13Morony, Michael C. 28

Morse, Richard M. 39

Mosse, George F.. 71Itlugleston, William F. p. 41

Murphy, E. ,Jeil’erson 10Murphy, Francis N 90

Murray, John J p. 35

Itliisallam, Basim 82

Naison, Mark F). 25Naquin. Susan 19Neu, Charles E. 65Neuman, Robert p tNewton, Ronald C 9

Nicholas, Dasid 31. p 35

Nichols, Gary 26Nicolson, ohn A. 31Nigro, Louis J. 33Noether, Emiliana P. p. 1”Nolan, ,‘stolly 64NoPe, Ernst 74Northrup, Dasid A. 35Norton, Mary Beth SN’e, Robert A. 96

Ocko, Jonathan K. 19O’Donnell James H. 41Oh, Bonnie B. 69Okamoto .Shumpei 69Olien. Roger 31. p. 41Olin John C. 90O’Neil, Mary 40

Orlovsky, Daniel T p 37Orton, I,awrence D. 24O”l’oole, Dennis A. 4

Palais, ,James B 6”Palmer, Robert E. A. 13Palmer, R. R. 3Paret, Peter 7 lParrish, Noel F. 46Paseek, Lassrence 46Patton, Adell, ,Jr. 61Paul, Harry \V. 2t)Pauley, Bruce F. $6Pay ne Stanle C. p. 56Pegues, Franklin ,J 62Perdue, Theda p. 38Perinham, B. Marie 61Perry, John Curtis 50Perry, Mary Eli7abeth $3Pessen, Edward p. 39Peterson, Charles 5. 60Petropulos ,John A. IIPinckney, Paul J F”PEar, David J. 47Piakans, Andrejs 38Pole, J. R. 57Polishook, Irwin I-I. ‘6Prean, X ildm 24

73

Preston, William 97Purnell. Louis R. 46

Quataert, Donald G. 82Quataert, Jean H. 94

Rabb, Theodore K. 26, P. 27Raftis, J. Ambrose 77Ramos, Donald 78Ramsey. Matthew 91Ransel, David L. P. 3Rath, R. John 68Raun, Toivo U, 38Reinitz, Richard M. 31Reitan. Earl A. 89Riasanovskv. Nicholas V. p. 34Rice, Eugene F., Jr. 90Richards, Michael D. p. 41Riddle, Thomas 27Robbins, Warren M. p. 18Roberts, Frederick David 58Robinson, W. Stitt 41Roelker, Nancy L. p. 55Rogers. James A. 20Rohrbaugh, William J. p. 39Ronda, James P. 41Ropp, Theodore 16Rosen, Ruth E. 47Rosenthal, Steven 82Royster. Charles p. 38Rulon, Philip Reed p. 26Rundell, Walter, Jr. p. 49Russell, C. Atlyn 52Russell, J. C. 62Ryan. Mary P. 75

Safford, Frank R. $8Samaha, Joel B. 63SandIer, Stanley L. 46Sandquist, I. A. $7Sather, Leland 60Schafer, William D. 96Schofer, Lawrence 34Schonberger, Howard B. 50Schwaller, John Frederick 55Schwartz, Stuart B. 39Seaver, Paul S. 53Sebolt, Alberta P. 4Sedgwick, Alexander 76Seller, Maxine S. p. 17Seltzer, Robert M. p. 48Shafer, Boyd C. 60Shaloff, Stanley 83Shannon, Catherine B. 60Sharlin, Allan N. 98Sharlin, Harold Issadore 6Sharpless, John B. p. 26.Sheils. Richard D. 2Sheldon, Richard 7

Shoemaker, Raymond L. p. 40Shuman, Allida L. p. 48Silverman, Dan P. $Singer, Donald A. 89Sinkin, Richard N. 78Slavenas, Julius P. 68Slottman, William B. 26Smetser, Ronald 86Smith, Jean Edward 95Smith. Lacey Baldwin 21Smith, Steven R. 21Smith-Rosenberg, Carroll 47Socolow, Susan 88SoRer, Reba N. 5$Solbecg, Carl E. 9Solbcrg, Winton U. 37

Soldon, Norbert C. 94Soliday, Gerald L. 9$Solomon, Mark 1. 25Soloway. Richard A. 58Soucy. Robert]. 74Sowerwine, Charles 0. 45Spalding, B. Phinizy 80Spalding, Hobart A... Jr. 30Spence. Jonathan D. 19Stackenwalt, Francis M. p. 37Stehlin, Stewart A. 8Stein, Barbara 88Stein. Stephen]. 2.Sternsher. Bernard 92Stewart, James Brewer 36Stone, Lawrence I?, p. 27Strauss, David p. 41Stuart, Michael 4Sullivan, Robert E. p. 35Susman, Warren 1. 23, pp. 17, 55Synnott, Marcia p. 48Szuchman, Mark 9

Tabuteau, Emily Zack 32Tallman, Ronald 43Tannenbaum, Edward R. 42Taylor, George V. 59Taylor, William R. 23Teall, John L. 22Tenenbaum, Barbara A. 30Thaden, Edward C. 38Thompson, Leonard M. 61Thompson, Mack pp. 40, 55Ticknor, Thomas p. 57Tillett, Lowell B. 68Titus. David A. 67Tobin, Eugene M. p. 57Toby, Ronald P. 67T3kes, Rudolf L. 56Tompson, Richard S. p. 48Tracey, James D. 79Trainor, Richard H. p. 35Trexler, Richard C. 40

74

Trickett, A, Stanley p. 49Troper, Harold 49Turner Frank M. 58Turner Henry A. 44Turner. Ralph V. 62

Wall. Joseph F. 52Ward. Allen M. 13Ward, Patricia Dawson 95Ward, Paul L. 4Ward, Suellen P. 17Warner, Sam Bass, Jr. 23Watson Harry L. p. 39Watson. Richard L. Jr. 14Weinberg. Daniel E. 9Weiner, Dora B. 91Weiner, Jerome B. 48Weissmann, Eric Rudolf p.Wells, Robert V. 73Wells. Samuel F., Jr. 6West, Hugh 1

Wheeler, Robert F. 44White, Stephen D. 32Whiteside, Andrew G. 86Wieczerzak, Joseph p. 27Williams. John Alexander SoWilliams, L. Pearce 76Williams. T. Harry p. 56Wills, Antoinette 63Wilson, R. Jackson 31Wilson, Theodore A. 95Windell, George G. SWise, S. F. 43Wohl, Robert 33Wood. Charles T. P.Wood, Gordon S. P. 26

Wood, Peter H. P. 17Woodman, Harold D. p. 17Wright, Gordon p. 36Wright. Raymond S. p. 48Wvnot. Edward D.. Jr. 6%Wntjes. Sherrin 79

Yergin, Daniel 95Yip. Ka-che 72

Ziegler, Martha NI. p. 26

Vann. Richard T. 96\‘asquez, Josehna Zoraida 49Von Laue, Theodore H. 18Vryonis, Speros, Jr. 51

36

75

EXHIBITORS

Exhibitors and Exhibitors andRepresentatives Booth Rebresentatus’s Booth

ABC-Clio Press 404 Doubleday & Co., Inc. 321Eric H. Boehm Andrea SteinJo5;ce Duncan falk

Eerdmans Publishing Co. 217AHM Publishing Corp. 308 Reinder Van Til

Harlan DavidsonEncyclopaedia Britannica 311

American Historical Association 105, 107 Melvin MinsevLen FaulknerAmerican University Press

Services 320, 322. 324 Facts on File, Inc. 213Florence Cohn Howard J. LanerBernharot Kornmann

forum Press IllBallantine/Vintage Books 223 Erbu Vouniz

Gillian jolis Stuart JohnstonRamona Dunn

Greenwood Press 300Barnes & Noble 414 Dan Farrell Davis

Homer Dickens James T. Sabin

Basic Books, Inc. 315 Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. 204Robert (Bob) Wallace

Harvard University Press 305, 307The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc. 318 j\ida Donald

Russ StevensIrving Sanes Harper & Row 3l

Jack GreenmanUniversity of California Press 119. 121 Marc Lou N losher

Alain Henon Caralee WoodsSharon PonsfordRufus Nlillett Harper Torchbooks 314, 316

Cynthia NlermanCambridge University Press 200. 201 Hugh Van Dusen

Paul WehnD.C. Heath & Co. 214Walter Lippincott

I F. JureckaKaren GannonAnn Knight

The University of Chicago Press 126, 128Hill & Wang 218Doug Mitchell

Arthur W. WangClearwater Publishing Co., Inc. 426

Hoover Institution Press 202Norman A. RossNlickev 0. llamiltonLeslie A. Ross

Houghton Muffin Co. 210Columbia University Press 418Thomas Gornick

Combined Book Exhibit 112. 114 Barbara HamelburgJanet Nfalinowski

Humanities Press, Inc. 101Conference Book Service, Inc. 422 Ralph Kaplan

Congressional Information Service 406 Imported Publications, Inc. 301S. EisenscherJohn BeilGrace Eisenscher

Cornell University Press 212 Indiana University Press 124George Bauer Robert CookMarilyn Sale

University of Illinois Press 327The Dorsey Press 221 Richard L. Wentworth

Gary Nloxlev Ann Lowry WeirRon SVarncke August N trier

76

Exhztutcrc andRepresentatwes

International Film Bureau, Inc. 100tVelev 11, GreeneJames P. Eitzs ater

International Publishers Co., Inc. 400Jane Hones

Inter-university Consortium forPolitical & Social Research 206

The Johns Hopkins University Press I2llenrs TomHeather smithAnn Garside

Robert E. Krieger Publishing Co., Inc. 215

Kraus-Thompson Organization Ltd. 420Marion SaderGordon y.j05 e

Little, Brown and Company 408

Longman, Inc. 326John F. NiandevilleAndrew XlacLennan

Louisiana State University Press 211

Macmillan Publishing Co., Inc. 208Dat sd GerohnerTony (rabtree(lark Baxter

National Archives & Records Service 319VOl ValentineLee ‘I’heisen

Naval Historical Center 220

University of Nebraska Press 325Stephen F, CoxSusan Ghan

New American Library, Inc. 410, 412Jonathan Plant

New Viewpoints/Franklin Watts 115Vill Davison

The University of NorthCarolina Press 116

lalcolm L. (allMatthcss Hodgon

W.W.Norton&Co.,Inc. 105, 110

Ohio University Press 323

Oxford University Press,Inc. 205, 20, 20)Sheldon Meyer Daniel PippNancy Lane Joseph Coghlan

JOn/ubttors andBooth I?ep resentatwes Booth

Prentice Hall Inc.Brian V alker

Presidio PressErnest PinkertonJohn Pierce

Princeton University PressMiriam BrokawDan Hornet

Random HouseStese PatrickLarry Alexander

Research PublicationsPaul Ferster

Rowman & Littlefield

J. K. H. FeatherJohn Mladinich

Rutgers University Press

St. Martin’s PressBert Lummus

Scholarly Resources, Inc.

Scott, Foresman and CompanySharon NobleSteven Jones

Schocken BooksPearl GreenbergLeon Kin8

117

222

123. 125

225

313

224

323

118

109

113

413

304

216

219

306

310, 312

226

309

120, 122

Stanford University PressC. Bell

\Ves Peverieni

University of Tennessee PressJim Kopenhoefer

University of Texas Press

Texas A&M University PressNiaricaret lnram

The Viking Press/Penguin BooksToseph F Mxrcev. Jr

John Wiley & Sons, Inc.Vavne Anderson

University of Wisconsin Press

Yale University PressEdward Tripp

77

REPORT OFTHE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, 1976-77

In this my third annual report I will review the financial condition of the associationand the status of the relocation of the AHR, discuss recent efforts to preserve andimprove access to historical records, report on the progress of the National Coordinating Committee for the Promotion of History, and describe other activities not fullyreported on elsewhere.

I. Financial conditions

At the December 1976 annual meeting in Washington, when I reported on theimproved financial condition of the association for fiscal year 1975—76, I noted that wehad ended the year with a balanced budget and that our performance for the first halfof I 96—77 had been good. I can now report that once again we ended the fiscal year(1976—77) with a balanced budget, and that our prospects for 19’$—”9 are also good.If we continue to guard against excessive permanent increases in expenses andsteadily improve our income-producing programs. we can maintain a sound financialcondition and enhance our ability to promote history and better serve our scholarlyand professional interests.

II. Relocation of the AHR

The .4HR has now been at Indiana University for eighteen months. The minorproblems attending the transfer have been solved and our new editor. Professor OttoPflanze, who assumed his duties on January 1. l97, has already begun to impose hisown editorial stamp on the content and style of the Review. His report appearselsewhere in the Program.

I want to thank all those talented and enthusiastic young scholars and staffmembers who have contributed to the success of the Review at Indiana University, Ialso want to thank the faculty and staff of the Indiana history department, theeditorial staff of the ]ourna/ ofAmencan Histon and the administrative officers and staffof the university for their generous and valuable assistance.

III. The Preservation of Historical tianuscripts

On June 28 the Supreme Court, in a landmark decision, upheld the constitutionality of the Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act passed by Congress in December 1974, As you know, the AHA was a plaintiff in that case, The actordered that former President Nixon’s papers and tapes remain secure in Washington, and created a National Studs’ Commission “to study problems and questionswith respect to the control, disposition. and preservation of records and documents byor on behalf of federal officials, with a view toward development of recommendationsfor appropriate legislation, rules, and procedures, with respect to such control,disposition and preservation.” It is this statute that the Supreme Court has declaredconstitutional,

The National Study Commission, in its report which it submitted to Congress andthe President on April 28, concluded that “major revisions in existing law andpractice are in order.” In a review of the report which appeared in the May/JuneYewsletter you saw that the policies of the association have for the most part beenadopted by the commission. I have referred the report to the Research Division forreview and recommendation to the Council at its December meeting. ProfessorWilliam Leuchtenburg, Dc Witt Clinton Professor of American History at ColumbiaUniversity, ably represented the association on the commission and I served as hisalternate. Two other historians served on the commission: Professor Frank B. freidel,

78

Jr., of Harvard University, represented the OAH, and Professor Ernest R. May, alsoof Harvard, was a public member.

During 1976—77 we have been involved in other important efforts to reformpractices of ownership. preservation, and control of the records of public officials:

1. Early in President Ford’s administration we urged him to accept the principle

that the papers he created as president which dealt with public business belonged

to the government and should be controlled by appropriate government agencies

and managed by professional archivists. In December 1976 President Ford do

nated his White House papers to the government and they have been deposited in

the library at the University of Michigan where they are being processed by

university and National Archives staff.2. During the presidential campaign we also urged Jimmy Carter to accept the

principle of public ownership of presidential papers. Recently President Carterannounced that it was his intention to make his presidential papers the property ofthe people of the nation after he leaves office so that they can be made available to

the public. We have encouraged President Carter to formalize his intentions andto make arrangements now for the proper management of his papers so thatappropriate separation of his private and personal papers from public records canbe made quickly and fairly when he leaves office.3. The association has joined with the Reporters Committee for freedom of the

Press and the American Political Science Association in an action to seek (1) adeclaration that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger’s transcribed notes of hisofficial telephone conversations have always been the property of the Department

of State and. therefore, the agreements “donating” them to the Library of Congress are void, ç2) a court order directing their return to the Department of State;and (3) an order directing the department to make them available in accordancewith the Freedom of Information Act.4. A collateral issue growing out of our efforts to preserve the papers of public

officials and to make them available to all historians under reasonable circum

stances is the subordination of the National Archives and Records Service to theGeneral Services Administration. The association studied this matter some years

ago and took a rather benizn view of the relationship. The Nixon papers agreement revealed, however, the extent to which political considerations in GSA could

enter into the affairs of our archives establishment and convinced the ResearchDivision and the Council that NARS must be separated from the GSA anddeveloped as an independent agency. Since we adopted this policy over a year ago,the movement for support has gathered momentum. Now that there is a newadministration and a new General Services Administrator this would be a good

time to reestablish our position that NARS should be an independent agency and

to develop support for its adoption by other learned societies, the Congress and thegeneral public.5. As your representatives in Washington, we have also been active in the movement to establish historical offices in the Congress and in the major departmentsof the federal government; in support of the budgets of the NHPRC, the Library ofCongress, NARS, and NEH, to strengthen and expand their programs andservices; in the legislative branch to get congressmen and senators to pay closerattention to the preservation and disposition of their valuable papers in competent

repositories and to encourage Congress to appropriate the funds for the proper

management of its papers; in the executive branch to maintain and strengthen

historical advisory committees where their value has been clearly demonstrated;

in the president’s office to encourage the establishment of an office of historical

analysis to assist in the development of public policy; and throughout the govern

79

ment to encourage a review and reform of classification and declassificationpolicies and practices of records appropriate for scholarly research.In these activities I have often called on AHA members for advice and assistance. I

would like to mention a few here—Norman Graebner, University of Virginia; AllenWeinstein, Smith College; Arthur Link. Princeton; William Leuchtenburg. Columbia: Eldon Smith and Walter Rundell, University of Maryland; Richard Hewlett,ERDA; Julian Boyd. The Jefferson Papers; Richard Kirkendall, the OAH: BennettWall, SHA; Robert Kelley, USCB; James MacGregor Burns, Williams College;Walter Johnson. The Stevenson Papers; and Lewis Hanke, our recent president. whosupported our original suit and was one of the first to call for separation of NARS andGSA. Many other members have written me letters offering useful information andencouragement. I should report. too that legal services in the Nixon papers case havebeen provided he the Washington firm of Arnold and Porter, and in the Kissingercase by Covington and Burling. also of Washington.

There is a lesson to be learned from our experience with presidential papers. Thatlesson is that it is possible for a learned society with no political power and noresources to speak of, to affect public policy. We have two assets that make thispossible: one is a long record of responsible involvement in public policies directlyrelated to our chartered purposes and a membership of well-informed, talented menand women prepared to continue such involvement. These are our greatest resources.Effectively and properly used thee can further the interest of our profession and ofsociety.

IV. The ,iVatwnal Coordznatmg Gommittee for the Promotion of History

One of the most important, but also one of the most difficult tasks we haveundertaken this past year. has been the organization of a national effort to deal withthe decline of history in the schools, colleges, and universities, to improve and expandteaching, research and other opportunities for young historians, and to promotehistorical studies generally.

In 1976 the association, in collaboration with the Organization of AmericanHistorians, the Southern Historical Association, the American Studies Association,and the New England Historical Association, organized a National CoordinatingCommittee for the Promotion of History. These organizations conducted fund drivesamong their members, with total contributions as of July 1. 19’. amounting toSI l.263.t)O. In May, Dr. Arnita Jones was appointed as full-time staff associate. Shehas been an officer in historical societies affiliated with the AHA and SHA and hasserved on the faculty of several midwestern universities. Particularly concerned withthe areas of affirmative action and academic freedom, she has been a director andactive participant in a number of other professional and civic organizations. Dr. Joneshas published, edited and spoken on a wide range of historical topics, includingGerman political and diplomatic historv. socialism and feminism. She is currentlycontributing editor for history for the fi’omen’s Studies .Vewstetter.

Dr. Jones works in the Washington office of the AHA where administration of theNCC is located. Office space, clerical and other support is provided by the AHA.Because of limited funds her appointment is for six months, with continuationdependent upon additional funds.

Recently six other societies—the Western History Association, the BerkshireConference of Women Historians. Phi Alpha Theta, the Association for the Study ofAfro-American Life and History, the Conference Group for Social and AdministrativeHistory, the Conference on Peace Research in History_joined the original byemembers of the NCC, and others are being considered for membership. All NCCmembers are expected to conduct a fund drive and contribute the proceeds to theAHA, which is responsible for administering the funds.

80

The NCC represents a novel effort of the historical profession to deal with the

many problems it faces. We think we have created a basis from which sperihc

programs may be planned and implemented.At this initial stage of primary activity of the NCC is the formation of national or

regional resource groups to dmelop ideas for specihc projects for the promotion of

history and the expansion of employment opportunities for historians. Resourcegroups are already being formed in the federal government, the business community,and in the states. Plans call for additional eroups in the following areas: state andlocal government, museums and monuments, historical preservation, libraries andarchives, foundations, media, agriculture, and labor.

Priority has been given to the formation of a resource group in the federalgoernment, chaired by Dr. Richard Hewlett, chief historian of the 1.’.S. Energy

Research and Development Administration. The hrst project of this group is a

comprehensive directory of historical offices and history-related activities in the

federal government. Collection of data from the directory is under way and plans have

been made for production and distribution.A second concern of the Federal Resource Group is the retention and support of

existing governmental historical offices and the establishment of new historical officesin agencies and departments where they are needed. The recently established SenateHistorical Office, under the able direction of Richard Baker, may serve as a model forsuch offices.

Recently we have begun to organize regional resource groups in business in come

of our larger metropolitan areas. Our goal is to create a national network of historiansemployed in various corporations and business institutions who can help us identify

opportunities for historians with advanced training. We hope that these historians inbusiness will also share their experiences with other historians considering non-academic careers by giving talks and holding seminars for younger colleagues.

A second part of the program of the NCC has been the formation of statecommittees designed to keep us informed about educational developments on thestate and local level. Such state committees will be particularly helpful in proiding alink between the national learned societies and the elementary and secondary school

teachers, and alerting us to ad erse developments in curricula and teacher credentialrequirements so that we can act hefore it iS too late.

A third important function of the NCC will he the collection and dissemination of

information about ideas for the promotion of history to our members and to thepublic. Through the AHA Newsletter, Employment Inlonnatwn Blletn, and InstitutionalServices Program, and through comparable programs and publications of the otherconstituent members, the NCC will distribute throughout the profession informationabout our activities and ideas about how to promote history. When resources becomeavailable the NCC might develop its own newsletter.

The National Coordinating Committee is currently exploring a number of proj

ects, among them the development of internship programs in government for middle

and senior level university faculty. The aim of such programs would be to gi e thefaculty member a nete perspective on the function and skills needed for employmentin a government history office or activity so that he or she may be better equipped toprepare graduate history students for such positions. Another promising area is thatof historic preservation. We hope to be able to stimulate the state committees of theNational Coordinating Committee to work with state historical societies and historicpreservation officers in order to insure that a portion of the increasing amount ofmoney available from Federal Public Works Employment funds and ComprehensiveEducation and Training Act appropriations is used for the utilization of historians,

We also hope to publicize the new skills and directions of recent historical research sothat both the profession and the public will become more aware of the value of

81

considering the historical component in significant community decisions. A group inAtlanta, for instance regularly provides information, on a consulting basis, for environmental impact analyses by government agencies and private firms. They wouldlike to cooperate with NCC in sharing their experiences with others in the professionso that this kind of opportunity for historians could be expanded. Obviously all ofthese projects and others that NCC is considering cannot be brought to fruition atonce; priorities will need to be carefully set so that our investment of limited resourcesleads to accomplishment and not frustrated expectations.

Our major problem is lack of resources to sustain our efforts and the seriousinvolvement of a larger number of members. In the fall, therefore, Dr. Jones will assistthe eleven member societies to mount a fund-raising effort in the hope that those whohave been skeptical about our seriousness and ability to do something of value willnow participate and those who have already made a contribution will be spurred tocontinue their commitment to the NCC. We suspect that membership contributionsalone will not be sufficient to enable us to do what needs to be done: therefore, we arepreparing proposals to foundations for funds for general operations for NCC and forspecific programs. By the time these proposals are ready, we hope we will be able toshow the foundations that the learned societies in history have accepted responsibilityfor the welfare of their discipline and have developed a reasonable program ofeducation and action, but that we now need help beyond what our members canprovide to sustain it.

V. Emptoyment information Activities

For the second consecutive year the £13 reported a moderate increase in positions: the total number for the 1976—77 academic year was the highest number everlisted in the publication. While the number of positions listed increased and thenumber of new Ph.Ds seeking positions decreased, no absolute trends in supply anddemand are discernible. Of the 747 openings listed in the E13 approximately one-halfwere for permanent. full-time teaching positions; replacement. temporary, and part-time offerings accounted for most of the increase in positions listed. The number ofnon-teaching employment opportunities contained in the Ei3 has continued toexpand as more potential employers are made aware of the publication and learn ofthe skills of those it serves. The monitoring of other placement publications andperiodicals suggests that most history teaching positions in colleges and universitiesare being reported to the £13.

The job register for the 1976 annual meeting was held at the Sheraton Park Hotelin Washington, D.C. More than 250 descriptions of positions were arranged topicallyby areas of specialization on eleven bulletin boards. One hundred of the positions hadpreviously been included in the December supplement to the £13. A total of forty-three institutions took advantage of the interviewing facilities made available by theassociation, and the staff attempted to coordinate communications between thecandidates and some of the other institutions that conducted interviews outside thejob register. Approximately nine hundred interviews were conducted in the jobregister facilities during the four days of operation. An estimated 800—1000 peoplemade use of the register, a slightly smaller number than had been expected.

In an effort to comply more fully with requirements for reporting on the state ofthe profession, and in response to frequent requests for data from departments, we areseriously considering a survey of all history departments in order to complementexisting fragmentary statistical information. The AHA’s survey of departments ofhistory would augment the survey previously conducted by the Higher EducationResearch Institute and, repeated annually. would insure a continuous How of information on numbers and salaries of historians, the status of women and minorities inthe profession, and other pertinent data.

$2

A separate AHA placement survey of graduate departments. already underway. isdesigned to show the number of historians seeking positions on an annual basis. Thissurvey will also indicate the number of historians who find positions and the nature oftheir employment.

We know that some of you will be dismayed at the prospect of yet another survey,but we hope you will cooperate with us if we decide to go forward. Without suchcooperation we cannot succeed.

fri. Bibtwgraphicat programs

The three issues—spring, summer, and fall—of volume 2 of the Recently PublishedArticles have now been published. The RPA now goes to more than four thousandindividuals and institutions, and we continue to work to extend distribution. Duringthe year a major change was made in the production arrangements. for years theRPA was keyboarded, programmed. and composed b’ a Washington area firm. InJanuary we accepted a bid from another company. which we think will in the long runreduce costs and provide greater ell5ciency. The transition delayed the spring issue.but the new process worked well and it should continue to improve.

In January JJ’ritings on American History: A Subject Bibliography of Articles, 7962—73was published by the association and KTO Press (Kraus-Thomson) and, in November 1977, the fourth issue of the annual Writings on American Iiistoiy: A SubjectBibliography of Articles 77&77 will appear. We are investigating the possibility ofproducing a multivolume bibliography of monographs published during the years1962—73. We have also discussed with KTO Press the feasibility of completing thegap, 1941—1947, that still exists in the Il’rztings. The publication would he identical incoverage to the old series, in that it would include articles, monographs. dissertations.Festschriften, and fugitive items. We are in the early stages of negotiations but, if

undertaken, we would request financing from KTO and possibly a granting agency.Last ear we submitted a proposal to the National Endowment for the Human

ities to establish a bibliographic center which, among other things, would makepossible the expansion of the RPA and Writings. The AHA also sponsored a grantrequest to NEH to complete the final volume, covering the years 1914 75, of theAnglo-American bibliographies of British history. The series was funded by a fordfoundation grant in 1956 and the remaining money, along with NEH support, wouldprovide sufficient funds to complete the project. Decisions on these proposals shouldcome soon.

I’ll. Status of association committees

Association committees have now operated for three tears under a new constitu

tion which created three divisional committees of research, teaching. and the profession. By and large the wisdom of the reorganization has been proved, and the initialrealignments have worked smoothly although slight readjustments continue to hemade as we learn from experience. The three vice-presidents will report separatelyand fully on the work of the divisional committees and those cinder their purview;therefore it is unnecessary for me to discuss their activities here.

One prospective addition to the list of committees which is under study is acommittee of history department chairpersons and graduate students. This newcommittee could serve needs that have not been fully met heretofore, first, it couldprovide me with useful information and ideas about how to improve our InstitutionalServices Program and suggest other services for our departments second, it couldundertake studies and make recommendations concerning the special problems ofundergraduate and graduate students in history; third, it could be a better meansthan presently exists for departments, faculty, and students to make their needs andproblems known to the association; fourth, it could provide a valuable link between

83

the NCC and the departments. This idea for a new committee will be given carefulconsideration this fall by my office, by association and Council committees, and bythe Council at its December meeting.

One of the most important purposes of the executive director’s annual report isthat it offers the opportunity for me to thank publicly all those members who havegiven me help and support during the year. An organization like the AHA simplycocild not function without the voluntary services of literally hundreds of members. Toall of you, Inany thanks.

july 15, 1977 Mack Thompson, Executive Director

84

REPORT Of THE EDITORAMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW

My first issue as editor of the American Historical Review was that of April 1977. Sincethe copy deadline for this issue was in early December 1976, I was compelled to beginmy editorial duties in October while still a full-time member of the faculty of theUniversity of Ivlinnesota, At my request the interim editors accepted no articles forpublication beyond their own terms on the Review. When I arrived in Bloomington inJanuary, fifty-six articles were in the files awaiting editorial decisions; by the end ofJune, 130 new manuscripts had arrived. About one-half of those received have beenevaluated by critics from throughout the profession. Hence the value of work flowingthrough our editorial offices since January has been unusually (we hope) large. As aconsequence there have been delays—to the irritation of some authors and correspondents. The April and June issues of the Review, however, actually appeared in thosemonths, much to the satisfaction of the editors.

On taking charge in January, I found entirely justified my earlier impression thatthe Review was understaffed and poorly equipped to carry out its mission. In februarywe presented a detailed appraisal of our situation to Mack Thompson, executivedirector of the association, and Walter Nugent, then chairman of the department ofhistory at Indiana. The results have been gratifying. Profesqor Nugent fnund anadditional 140 square feet of office space, and the Academic Equipment Committee ofIndiana University supplied from university funds approximately $8000 for newfurnishings with which to improve our working conditions. Most important of all, Dr.Thompson authorized the addition to the staff, at least for the time being, of a secondassistant editor and the purchase of $4500 in new office equipment, including badlyneeded electric typewriters with diacritical marks. His moral and financial supporthave been extremely important to us in this difficult time. Much of the outlay by theassociation ought to be offset by cost-cutting measures inaugurated by the staff. Weexpect to save several thousand dollars annually in reduced publishing and supplycosts.

Some words about our hard-working staff are in order, Professor Hanawalt hasdeclined reappointment for a second year and will return to full-time teaching andresearch at Indiana University. We will continue to have the services of two highlytalented assistant editors, who have assumed the major responsibility for copyediting.Assistant Editor Gail Malmgreen has supervised the publication of book-reviews andhas, in addition, taken charge of illustrations and general design. Her imprint isparticularly evident on the June issue, one of the most unusual in the history of thispublication. Assistant Editor Anne Lee Gearhart has worked closely with authors inrevising manuscripts accepted for publication. At my direction she has also surveyedthe operation of the Review, recommending radical changes in our procedures and useof space. The stream of new furniture and equipment arrivini this summer in ouroffices would not have been possible without her, often overtime, labor. Threeeditorial assistants have left the Review (a normal attrition): Mr. l)onald Raleigh, tobecome Program Director, Fulbright Exchange of Scholars with the USSR, AmericanCouncil on Education, Washington, I.C.; Mr. Patrick Moore, to become SeniorAnalyst, Radio Free Europe, Munich; and Ms. Ann Higginhotham, to the editorialstaff of Victorian Studies, Indiana University. Their places have been taken by Ms.Kathleen Prevo, Ms. Rosemary Orthmann, and Mr. James Krokar. We will retainnext year the services of three very capable editorial assistants: Ms. Elizabeth Williams, Mr. Kenneth Stevens, and Mr. Dale Sorenson. In Ms. Mary Bent we continueto enjoy the talents of a fine executive secretary who presides graciously over the mainoffice, keeps track of our finances, and tries, often in vain, to keep us Out of trouble.

August 1, 1977 Otto Pflanze, Editor

85

REPORT OF THE CONTROLLERFOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1977

The total assets of the American Historical Association on June 30, 1 977, amountedto $1,246,856 as compared to $1218843 in 1976, This amount is the sum of the threemajor funds:

a) Generat Fund—cash, temporary and permanent investments (the use of whichfor the purposes of the association is controlled by a resolution of the Councilin 1960 as amended in 1975), $400,857.

b) Special Funds and Grants—permanent and temporary investments, restricted asto the use of income and grants, $700,411.

c) Ptant Fund—property and equipment, less depreciation, $145,588.Permanent investments included in the General fund and Special funds and

Grants are carried at book value. Land and buildings of the association are carriedat cost less depreciation and have a substantially higher market value. for furtherdetails concerning the aforementioned funds and income and expense statementsfor fiscal year ending 30 June 1977, your attention is directed to the auditor’s reportas contained herein. All permanent investments are in the custody of the fiduciaryTrust Company of New York, under the direction of the association’s board oftrustees. The fiduciary Trust Company’s report is filed at the association’s officeand is available for inspection by interested members.

The budget for 1976-77 as adopted by the Council projected a deficit of $67,412.Total operations for the fiscal year ended with a modest surplus of $10,100. The increase in revenue over the preceding year, adjusted for nonrecurring items, amountedto 3.6% and was directly attributable to the financially successful annual meetingheld in Washington, D.C. and the substantial improvement in advertising revenue,Operating revenue exceeded budget by $38,809 or 5.3%.

Operating expenses amounted to $784,652, a reduction from the projected budgetof $38,809 or 5.3%. Reduction of operating expenses occurred principally in the areasof salaries $30,778 or 10%, employee benefits of $4,150 or 8.8%, and travel and related meeting expenses of $20,883 or 28,8%, Significant increase indicated in officesupplies is due to grouping of postage cost in this category. This endeavor was madeto further isolate major cost items for special scrutiny. Increased computer services,implemented in the latter part of the fiscal year, presents opportunities for furthercost reduction.

Main Lafrentz & Co., certified public accountants’ audit report and supplementary information detail are on file and available for inspection at the association’soffice.

August 18, 1977 James H. Leatherwood, Controller

86

Main Lafrentz & Co. 50SLVENTCCNTH SRFT N

ceult cc pubc accountants202 4663010

tVluL ntock Mawt Lat rentonternahOna

The CouncilAmerican Historical Association

We have examined the balance sheet of the American HistoricalAssociation as of June 30, 1977 and 1976, and the related statements ofrevenue and expenses and fund balances for the years then ended. Ourexaminations were made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records andsuch other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances,

It has been the practice of the American Historical Assoiationto maintain its records on a general basis of cash receipts and disbursements, except for the recognition of depreciation on the Plant Fund’sdepreciable assets.

In our opinion, the accompanying statements present fairly thcassets and liabilities of the American Historical Association at June 30,1977 and 1976 (arising from cash transactions, except as noted in the preceding paragraph), and the related revenue collected, expenditures made,and fund balance changes during the years then ended, on a consistent basis,

Washington, 0. C,August 2, 1977

87

ANERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

SAtANCE SHEET (ARISING FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)

JUNE 30, 1977 AIlS 1976

ASSETS

1977 1976

General FundCash $ 103,924 $ 97,574Deposits 2,425 2,425Permanent investments, regular account,

at cost of participation (marketvalue 6307,080 and $294,153) 294,508 289,717

Total General Fond 400,757 389,716

Special Ponds and GrantsCash 234,049 212,155iovporarv investment s at cost (market

value 550,506 and $60,366) 59,992 59,992Permanent L’tveutnentu, regular account,

at Oust of partictpatiun (marketvalue $305,435 and $296,425) 295,671 295,884

Permanent investments, Mattenem account,at cost (market value $130,190 and$125,019) 110,699 109,656

Total Special Funds and Grants 700,411 677,687

Plant FundProperty, plant and equipment, at cost 249,096 247,696Accumulated depreciation 103,508 96,256

Total Plant Fund 145,588 151,440

SL24is$ $1,216,843

LIABILITIES1977 1976

General FundUprenittvd payroll taxes and

other ottlScidiugr $ 1,155 $ 866conGo icl ,fl ecccw 3,527lupant deposits 567Other

281

__________

2,023 4,393

Fund kalance 398,934 385,323

Total General Fund 400,957 — 389,716

Special Funds and Gramtn

Fund kalamues 700,011 677,687

Tutal Speuial Fords and Grants700,511 671,687

fond kalamce 145,588 151,440

Total Plant Fund 145,588 151,440

5j$56 $j,8G

The acuanpanying heron are am integralpart of these fieanufat statenentx.

88

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES (ARISINGFROM CASH TRANSACTIONS) GENERAL FUND

YEARS ENDED JUNE 30, 1977 AND 1976

1977 1976Operating revenue

Oues $340,605 $339,546Subscriptions to American Historical Review 159,969 160,980Advertising 109,911 90,553Sales 48,656 62,370Royalties and reprint fees 14,249 13,725Registration fees 39,579 24,673Rentals 48,195 43,158Administrative fees 5,704 30,420Other

771,170 769,514Operating expenses

Salaries 277,819 301,566Employee benefits 43,041 47,566Nouse operating expenses 12,754 14,060Office supplies and expenses 63,024 37,216Equipment rentals and maintenance 25,131 24,314Purchases of Plant Fund assets 1,400 315Publication printing and distribution 285,633 257,039Travel and related meeting expenses 51,417 57,191General insurance 2,738 1,207Audit and legal fees 12,692 15,907Dues and subscriptions 3,008 4,128Executive Director Contingency Fund 3,121 266Other 2,874 3,401

2 ll6Excess of operating revenue over operating

expenses (operating expenses over operatingrevenue) j$) 5,338

Non-operating revenue (expense)Investment income (net of management fees) 30,251 24,432Gain on security sales 1,011 1,553Federal income taxes (7,680)

_______

25,985

Excess of revenue over expenses $j4j774 $jj323

The accompanying notes are an integralpart of these financial statements,

89

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.

AMERICAN HISTORICAL AISOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENIS

S °‘SEARY 0 ALCOLNT NC FOLICIIS

Fund accounting - The Association records it transact cnn in threesef arate, self-balancing funds. Each fund reflects only thire tran’ actionsapolicable to its designcted functional area

General Fund - Reflects tranaactins related to the generaloperations of the Association,

Special Fundsand Grants - Reflects transaction” under surroos price

funds and special projects that are fundedby contributions and grants (restricted asto sue ho the donor) as well a” by reoenuegenerated by fund ectivities and snvestnents

Plant Fund - Reflects transa’tsons relating ro the prcperty,plant and equipnent owned by the Association,as purchased through tran”fers iron the Generalcund and charged to operations by that Fund inthe year of acquisition

Marketable securities - Marketable securities, consisting ci pernanentinsentrnents in the Mattesrr A,,coust and tecapocary feces tnents, are carried atcost Fernanent investments is the Regular Account are carried at the partictpunts cost of participation in such insentnents

- Property, plant and equi1nent arecarried at cod, with depreciation being computed on the straight-line nethodWhen assets are disposed of, the cost and related accunslated depreciation areremoved iron the accounts and any renaming net book value in deducted fron thePlant Fund balance

scone tan - The Annnciatznn in enenpt fron Federal tncone tan underSection 501(c) (3) of the lntersal Revenue lode.

SEFRIC5ATION

Sepreciatcos on F ant Fund assets, baded on the rates shown be ow, was:

1977 19 6 Rate

luildings ‘4,919 4,917 2-1 2 to 4Furniture and equipnent jJj,44 10

c7252 7&2?

(Continued)

91

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS(Continued)

RETIREMENT PLAN

Eligible employees are covered by a contributory retirement plan

which is funded through the purchase of individual annuity contracts from

the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association, The Association follows

the practice of recording as its expense the total premiums paid on such

contracts in each fiscal year. The net charges against revenue on account

of retirement insurance premiums for the years ended June 30, 1977 and 1976

amounted to $15,641 and $19,934, respectively.

92

ACCOUNTANIS OPINION ON SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

Our examinations of the basic financial statements presented inthe preceding section of this report wore made primarily to form an opinionon such financial statements taken as a whole. Supplementary information,contained in the following pages is not considered essential for the fairpresentation of the assets and liabilities or revenue, expenses and changesin fund balances (arising from cash transactions) of the Association. However, the faltowing data were subjected to the audit procedures applied inthe examinations of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, arefairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financialstatements taken as a whole

CERTIFIED P LIC ACC1ANTS

Washington, 0, C,August 2, t9?7

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AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

REVENUE AND EXPENSES (ARISING FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS)COMPARED WITH BUDGET GENERAL FUND

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1977

Over or(Under)

Ac tue 1Operating revenue

Dues $340,605 $325,361 $ 15,244Subscriptions to American

Historical Review 159,969 150,000 9,969Advertising 109,911 105,000 4,911Sales 48,656 41,000 7,656Royalties and reprint fees 14,249 8,000 6,249Registration fees 39,579 32,000 7,579Rentals 48,195 45,500 2,695Administrative fees 5,704 4,500 1,204Other 4,302 (16,698)

771,170 732,361

Operating expensesSalaries 277,819 308,597 (30,778)Employee benefits 43,041 47,191 (4,150)House operating expenses 12,754 18,845 (6,091)Office supplies and expense 63,024 41,450 21,574Equipment rentals and maintenance 25,131 24,600 531Purchase of Plant Fund assets 1,400 1,400Publication printing and distribution 285,633 273,590 12,043Travel and related meeting expense 51,417 72,300 (20,883)General insurance 2,738 2,738Audit and legal fees 12,692 11,500 1,192Dues and subscriptions 3,008 3,700 (692)Executive Director Contingency Fund 3,121 7,000 (3,879)Other 2,874 jsg&)

784,652 812,773 (28,121)

Excess of operating revenue over operatingexpenses (operating expenses overoperating revenue) (13,482) (80,412) 66,930

Non-operating revenue (expenses)Investment income (net of management fee) 30,251 23,000 7,251Gain on security sales 1,011 1,011Federal income tax liability j2) &O)

23,582 13,000 10,582

Excess of revenue over expenses (expensesover revenue) $ 10.100 $14LiU) $2L5J2

96

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

INVESTMENTS

FIOUCTARY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK - REGULAR ACCOUNT

JUNE 30, 1977

Face Valueor Number Adjusted Marketof Shares ggritiofl Cost Value

GOVERNMENT SECURITIESUnited States Treasury Notes

$ 5,000 6.2511, due 2/15/78 $ 5,038 $ 5,02025,000 7.8755, due 11/15/82 25,187 26,203

$3/Q 30,225 31,223

CORPORATE BONUSAmerican Tetehcne and Telegraph Company,

DebenturesS 25,000 4-3/80, due 4/1/85 23,815 20,844

40,000 5-5/80, due 8/1/95 38,922 32,50025,000 General Motors Acceptance Corporation,

Debentures, 4.87511, due 12/1/87 17,341 20,28150,000 Idaho Power Company, Regular 1st Mortgage,

6-1/85, due 10/1/96 48,760 39,56348,000 Sears-Roebuck C Company, Sinking fund Deben

tures, 8-5/811, due 10/1/95 48,484 50,28025,000 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph

Company, Debentures, 60, due 200% 24,473 19,78125,000 Standard Oil Company of California, Sinking

fund Debentures, 4-3/85, due 7/1/83 24,139 21,68810,000 Virginia Railway Company, 1st Lien and

Refunding Mortgage, Series B, 35, due

_______

5/1/95 9,541 7,612

$248,000 235,975 212,549

PREFERRED STOCKS400 Sun Co., Inc., $2.25 Convertible 21,249 18,700

(Continued)

97

ANERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

INVESTMENTS

FIDUCIARY TRUST COMPAME OF NEW YORK - REGULAR ACCOUNT

JUNE 30, 1977(Continued)

Face Valueor Number Adjusted Marketof Shares Description Cost Value

COINON STOCKS121 American Telephone and Telegraph Company S 24,597 S 26,733300 Caterpillar Tractor Co. 16,615 17,325900 Cosazoawealth Edison Company 25,530 27,788

1,000 Duke Power Co. 20,575 22,375200 Eastman Kodak Company 5,638 11,900550 Exxon Corporation 8,108 29,425400 General Motors Corporation 22,847 27,750750 H, J, Heinz Go, 22,555 24,938350 tntereo, Inc. 14,675 14,087100 International Business Machines 16,836 26,400BOO Lincoln National Corp. (Ind.) 20,280 23,100400 Knight-Ridder Newspaper 13,486 13,800450 Mobil Oil Corporation 31,777 30,600600 PepsiCo, Inc. 14,706 13,500500 Phillips Petroleum 14,389 15,500300 Stauffer Chemical 14,433 11,737225 Union Camp Corporation j8O4 12,206

Detal securities 589,300 611,636

Uninvested cash 879 8’g

Total investments $590,179 $j215

9$

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

INVESTMENTS

FIDUCIARY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK - EGUL%RACCOL’NT

PARTICIPATING FUNDS

JUNE 30, 1977

Percentage WorkerParticipation Cost Value

Special funds and grantsGeorge Louis Beer Prize Fund L4462 $ 8,445 $ 8,858Albert J. Beveridge Memorial Fund 240382 141,865 107,237Albert Corey Prize Fund 1,4498 8,714 8,880John H. Dunning Prize Fund 1,0569 6,346 6,474Endowment Fund 9.7148 58,470 59,50%John K. fairbank Prize Fund l3454 7,857 8,241Clarence H. Haring Prize Fund 4397 2,567 2,693J. Franklin Jameson Fund 7608 4,444 4,660Littleton-Griswold Fund 8.3108 49,103 50,905Howard K. Marraro Prize Fund .993% 6,050 6,085Robert K. Schuyler Prize fund .1033 603 633Andrew D. White Fund .2065 1,207 j2tK5

49,8658 295,671 305,435

General Fund 50.1342 294,508 ,$9Z08O

j,QjlOO 199LL9 5612J3

99

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

INVESTMENTS

FIDUCIARY TRUST COMPANY OF MEN YORK OAVIO N, MATTESON FUND

JUNE 30, 1977

MarketCost Value

Face Valueor Numberof Shares

CORPORATE BONUS$23,000 General Foods, Sinking Fund Debentures,

87/BY, due 7/1/9025,000 Shell Oil Company, Sinking Fund Deben’

______

tures, 8.5OR, due 9/1/2000

$48 .000

COMMON STOCKS200 American Telephone and Telegraph

Company600 Central & South West Corporation325 Duke Power Co.236 Exxon Corporation300 Florida Power Corporation275 Philip Norris, Inc.450 Squibb Corporation

Total securities

Uninvested cash

Total investments

$ 23,355

26,031

5,02012,5696,6902,2736,750

14,730

61,055

110,441

258

srn

$ 24,553

25,875

50,428

12,7009,6757,272

12,62610,08815,33111,812

79,504

129, 932

258

$130,190

I 00

American Historical Association

Awards and Prizes for 1978

Herbert Baxter Adams Frze, The Adams Prize is awarded annuallyand in 1978 will be for an author’s first substantial book dealing withancient, medieval, or early modern European history. The prizecarries a cash award of $300.

Ge)rge Lows Beer ?riee. The Beer Prize is awarded annually for thebest work on European international history since 1895, and carriesa cash award of $300.

Albert j. Bevendge Award, The Beveridge Award is awarded annuallyfor the best book in English on American history (history of theUnited States, Canada, and Latin America), and carries a cashaward of $1000.

Atbert B, Corey ?rie. The Corey Prize, sponsored jointly by the AHAand the Canadian Historical Association, is awarded biennially forthe besi book on the history of Canadian-American relations or thehistory of both countries, and carries a cash award of $2000.

John H. Dunnmg Friae. The Dunning Prize of $300 is awarded in theeven-numbered years for a book on any subject relating to Americanhistory.

II ward R. Marraro Frzee. The Marraro Prize of $500 is awardedannually for the best work on any epoch of Italian cultural history orof Italian-American relations.

14’atumnll Pre. The Watumull Prize of $1000 is awarded in the evennumbered years for the best work on the history of India originallypublished in the United States.

Further details may be obtained from the omce of the executivedirector, 400 ‘ Street SE., Washington, D.C. 20003.

101

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS

Basic Books

BNA Books

Cambridge University Press

Columbia University Press 135,

Cornell University Press

Dorsey Press

Doubleday and Co.

Wm, B, Eerdmans Publishing Co.

facts on file

forum Press

Greenwood Press 190,

Harcourt Brace jovanovich

Harper & Row Publishers

Harvard University Press

D.C. Heath and Co.

Hill & Wang

H oughton NI ifflin

Indiana University Press

ohns Hopkins University Press

Little, Brown & Co.

Louisiana State University Press

Macmillan Company

W.W. Norton and Co.

Ohio University Press

Organization of AmericanHistorians

Oxford University Press

Penguin Books

Polish American HistoricalAssociation

PrenticeHall, Inc.

Princeton University Press

Random House

Rutgers University Press

St. Martin’s Press

Scott, Foresman and Co.

Southern Historical Association

Stanford University Press

Texas A & M University Press

University of Chicago Press

University of Georgia Press

University of Illinois Press

University of Missouri Press

University of Nebraska Press

University of North CarolinaPress

Cniversitv of South Carolina172, 173 Press

l6f), 161 University of Tennessee Press

152 University of Texas Press

178 Franklin Watts, Inc.

168 Yale University Press

ABC-Clio 2nd Cover

American Historical Association 189

American University Press Services 176, 177

Barnes & Noble Books 104

147

187

112, 113

136, 137

162, 163

164

158

174

4th Cover

166

3rd Cover

180

186

123—133

151

188

116, 117, 118

144, 145, 146

140—143

170, 171

159

148, 149

184

154, 155

181

108—111

165

182, 183

167

185

169

175

179

150

134

114, 115

138,

105, 106,

156,

120, 121,

139

153

107

157

122

1(13

119

102

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The Logic ofMillennial ThoughtEighteenth-Century New EnglandJames West Davidson $1750

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The Making•fAmerica

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A two-volume, highly readable narrative and interpretivehistory of the United States and its people from the colonial period to the present. Traces the emergence andevolution of our two-party system and the cultural, economic, and ideological forces that shaped each party.Explains American history as a part of the transatlantic,Anglo-American community—underscoring our cultural,political, and economic relations with Britain.

Main thrust of the text is understanding American history through the conflict of economic and other culturegroups, Covers the traditional spectrum of economic,social, political, intellectual, and diplomatic topics—butemphasizes the volcanic energies and events of the pastwhich made our own times so tumultuous. This new edition has been reduced in overall length. Available aidsinclude: Test Item File, Teacher’s Manual, and 2-volumeStudy Guide.

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AMERICk A PORTRAIT IN HISTORY, 2nd Edition

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1978 576 pp. (est.) Paper $13.95

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An analysis of the civilizations of the Ancient Near East, Greece, andRome—with special emphasis on social and cultural themes. Examinesthe intermingling of art, religion, literature, and politics within the socialstructures of these civilizations.

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A decade ago, the Urban Life in America Series was launched as apioneering publishing effort, Its object: to develop anti promote studiesin an area of vital contemporary importance that had been neglectedby historians.

Today, urban history’ is recognized as a vital field, and urban problemsare studied in a wide variety of courses. Publishers, too, have contributed many valuable studies to urban history. With pride in the role it hasplayed in bringing attention to the field and promoting interest in it,Oxford will now conclude the Urban Life in America Series with theJanuary publication of three important new books, Reflecting thebreadth of conception of urban history that the series fostered, these works,like so many of their predecessors, may well join the list of recognizedclassics in the field.

THE REMEMBERED GATE: Origins qfA merican Femihisrn: TheWoman and the Cfly 18001860 by Barbara Berg assesses the impact ofurbanization on 19th-century feminism through the examination of 150female voluntary agencies. S 14.95

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• THE SLUM AND THE GHETTO: Neighborhood Deteriorationand Middle-Class Reform, Chicago 1880-1930 by Thomas Lee Philpottprobes the question of how and why white immigrants could rise out ofslam conditions while residents of the black ghetto remained trapped.$17.95

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Black Culture and Black ConsciousnessAfro-American Folk Thought From Slavery to FreedomLAWRENCE W. LEVINE, University of California, Berkeley. J “A majorcontribution to the ongoing reexamination of Afro-American culture’—Herbert G. Gutman, College of William and Mary. “A landmark...the firsthistorical work to make exhaustive and sophisticated use of folkloresources’—Richard M. Dorson, Indiana University.544 pp. $15.95cloth, $5.95 paper

Women and EqualityChanging Patterns in American CultureWILLIAM H. CHAFE, Duke University. Z “With historical detachmentand sociological insight, Chafe has written a trenchant analysis of theunderlying social and economic changes of the past century’—Alice S.Rossi. “Chafe’s analysis is solid and imaginative in the best sense’—Elizabeth Janeway.224 pp. $8.95 cloth, $2.95 paper

The Damned and the BeautifulAmerican Youth in the 1920’sPAULA S. FASS, University of California, Berkeley. Z This provocativesocial history examines the changes that took place as the youth of the20’s broke with nineteenth-century traditions, showing how and whythe cultural patterns developed then continue to dominate Americansociety.448 pp. $15.95

The Puritan Way of DeathA Study in Religion, Culture, and Social ChangeDAVID E. STANNARD, Yale University. “Of the many books on deaththat have recently appeared, very few attempt to view the evolution ofthe phenomenon over a prolonged period of time; Mr. Stannard’s workis one of those rare and happy few...a book that stimulates reflection:’—Philippe Aries256 pp. 27 photographs $11.95

Charles Stewart PamellF. S. L. LYONS, Trinity College, Dublin. “This is by far the best life ofParnell....His scholarship and thoroughness are impeccable, and hewrites admirably. His book is a great biography’—The Sunday Times(London)704 pp. $20.00Growing Old in AmericaDAVID HACKETT FISCHER, Brandeis University “Fischer is the firstscholar to embark on a sweeping survey of attitudes toward the agedfrom the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries...a work of erudition,inventiveness, and passion’—Lawrence Stone, New York Review ofBooks256 pp. 50 photographs $10.95 cloth, $2.95 paper

I 24

Abortion in AmericaThe Origins and Evolution of National PolicyJAMES C. MOHR, University of Maryland. LI In 1800, abortion wasfreely practiced throughout America; a centuy later it was sharply proscribed. Mohr traces the social and political forces that brought aboutthis change in a study that puts today’s debate in a provocativeperspective.320pp, l5illustrations $12.50

Freud, Jews, and Other GermansMaster and Victims in Modernist CulturePETER GAY, Yale University. LI These wide-ranging essays by an eminent historian explore different facets of German culture from the late19th century through the Weimar Republic, with special emphasis onthe roles that Jews and the modernist spirit played in that culture.288 pp. $12.95

The March of Time, 1935.1951RAYMOND FIELDING, Temple University. LI An historical and criticalstudy of the only series in the history of the American theatrical filmwhich, from 1935 to 1951, regularly explored political, economic,military, social, and racial issues.400pp. l00illustrations $14.95

In Search of White CrowsSpiritualism, Parapsychology, and American CultureR. LAURENCE MOORE, Cornell University. LI In this fascinatinginvestigation of nineteenth-century spiritualism and its twentieth-century legatee parapsychology, Moore closely examines the spiritualists’ role within the context of mainstream American values.288 pp. $12.50

The Great Rights of MankindA History of the American Bill of RightsBERNARD SCHWARTZ, New York University. LI From the MagnaCarta to the First Congress, Bernard Schwartz traces the origins ofthe Bill of Rights, with special emphasis on the political andintellectual developments that made it a distinctly Americandocument.288 pp. $11.95

Imperialism at BayThe United States and the Decolonization of theBritish Empire 1941-1945WILLIAM ROGER LOUIS, University of Texas. Li “Roger Louis is theforemost historian of the British Empire in his generation, His brilliantand scholarly book should be tne first of a series’—A.J.P. Taylor“A magnificent achievement’—Robin Winks500 pp. $19.95 OXFORD

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A History of RussiaThird EditionNICHOLAS V. RIASANOVSK University of California, Berkeley. On thedomestic front. Professor Riasanovsky otfers new material on a range ofsubjects: the slowing down of the economy: the Twenty-Fitth Party Congress ofDecember. 1975: the program for the Tenth Five-Year Plan, instituted in 1976:dissent among intellectuals and increased activity and interest in the samizdatmovement: and Jewish emigration. In the area of foreign policy, he focuses on thedevelopment and subsequent uncertainty of detente, and relations with Chinaand Eastern European states since Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.1977 782 pp.; 60 illus.: 30 maps Trade Edition $19.95 Text Edition $13.60

A New History of IndiaSTANLEY WOLPERT, University of California, Los Angeles, ‘Compresses 4500years of South Asian civilization into some 400 pages, by effective organization,insightful analysis, and clear writing. Excellent to introduce Western undergraduates to the richness and diversity of ancient India and the problems andpromise of modern lndia’—C. Edwin Gilmour, Grinnell College. “Admirably fillsthe need for a general history of India. [Wolpertj summarizes and synthesizes in areadable manner...More useful as a text for undergraduate courses than any nowavailable’—Ainslie T. Embree. Columbia University1977 448pp.; lOmaps cloth$15.95 paper$7.00

Southeast AsiaA HistoryLEA E. WILLIAMS, Brown University. Z After briefly surveying the early history ofSoutheast Asia, Professor Williams focuses on the modern period in a narrativecentered on historical themes rather than on individuals and events. He illustrateshow the peoples of tropical East Asia have been caught up in the same broadhistorical currents, and depicts the region as an arena of struggle from the time ofpre-historic folk migrations.1976 320 pp.: 15 illus.: 8 maps cloth $13.95 paper $5.50

Uncertain AmericansReadings in Ethnic HistoryEdited by LEONARD DINNERSTEIN, University of Arizona, and FREDERICCOPLE JAHER, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign .Z Twenty-two essaysexplore the history of ethnic and racial minorities in the United States fromcolonial times to the present day, treating their common experiences and theirrelationship to society, in an effort to convey an important aspect of the nationalexperience.1977 336 pp. paper $4.00

The Golden DoorItalian and Jewish Immigrant Mobility in New York City 1880-1915THOMAS KESSNER, Kingsborough Community College. City University of NewYork. “ In the first full.length work in comparative urban ethnic history, Kessnerskillfully integrates the most highly advanced techniques of the new uant:tativehistory with traditional literary sources’—Moses Rischin, San Francirc. 3ateUniversity (Urban Life in America Series)1977 256pp.; l5charts cloth$12.95 r::per$3.50

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126

A CONCISE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC is anabridged and thoroughly revised and rewritten version of theclassic work, THE GROWTH OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC.While maintaining the style of the original work, the authors havebrought the material fully up to date to reflect significant modernresearch. In describing and interpreting the American experiencefrom the advent of the Indians on the North American Continentthrough the American Republic’s Bicentennial, the text is sharplyanalytical and reveals a concern for social history. A CONCISEHISTORY is richly illustrated with over 250 paintings, cartoons,and photographs, many of which have never before appearedin an American history book, and 30 maps. The illustrations werechosen with the expert guidance of Judith Mara Gutman.“A splendid volume. A beautifully written and imaginativelyillustrated book’—John ChancellorOne-volume edition:1977 870 pp. 263 illus. 30 maps 3 tablesText Edition, paper $12.00 Trade Edition, cloth $25.00Two-volume paper edition:Volume 1:10 18771977 428pp. ll5illus. l4maps $7.00Volume 2: Since 18651977 518pp. l63illus. l6maps 3tables $7.00Prices are subject to change.

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A CONCISE HISTORY OFTHE AMERICAN REPUBLIC

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A Documentary History of Slavery in North AmericaEdited by WILLIE LEE ROSE, Johns Hopkins University. ‘Fills an importantgap in the literature; a major contribution, in a unique way, to our understanding ofNorth American slavery”—George P Rawick, University of Missouri, St. Louis.‘Exceptional primary source anthology....An uncommonly penetrating glimpseinto the ‘interior’ of slave life’ —Library Journal1976 560 pp. cloth $19.95 paper $7.00

Shaping Southern SocietyThe Colonial ExperienceEdited byT. H. BREEN, Northwestern University. In this collection of thirteenessays. Edmund S. Morgan, Winthrop D. Jordan, Bernard Bailyn and othersexamine the interactions of people from different racial and social backgroundswhich created cultural interdependencies’ “Admirably suited for requiredreading for any course on southern history. I use them myself’—C. VannWoodward. Yale University1976 272 pp. paper $4.00

Reckoning With SlaveryCritical Essays in the Quantitative History of American Negro Slavery

PAUL A. DAVID; HERBERT G. GUTMAN; RICHARD SUTCH; PETER TEMIN;GAVIN WRIGHT; Introduction by KENNETH M. STAMPR “A devastatingcritique of Fogel and Engermans Time On the Cross—long overdue. A finecompilation of critical essays....Required reading for students of slavery—JohnAndrew, Franklin and Marshall College1976 416pp. cloth$15.00 paper$4.50

The Slave CommunityPlantation Life in the Ante-Bellum SouthJOHN W. BLASSINGAME, Yale University. “An immensely exciting, subtle, andreadable book which will mark a new direction in studies of black history—DavidBrion Davis. Thoughtful, original and sophisticated, Blassingame’s challenginganalysis will influence historical scholarship for years to come’—August Meier1972 288 pp.; 56 halftones cloth $10.00 paper $2.50

Images of the Ohio ValleyA Historical Geography of TravelJOHN A. JAKLE, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Drawing heavily ontravelers’ and settlers’ accounts of the landscape between 1740 and 1860, Imagesof the Ohio Valley offers a rare personal glimpse into a former environment and anopportunity for the reader to appreciate the geographic past at a time whenlandscapes are becoming increasingly homogeneous. lAndrew H. Clark Series inthe Historical Geography of North Americal1977 240 pp.; 14 halftones; 14 maps cloth $12.00 paper $5.00

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Adams and JeffersonA Revolutionary DialogueMERRILL D. PETERSON, Urvversity of Virginia1976 160 pp. A Galaxy Book (Spring 1976) paper $2.60

Thomas Jefferson and the New NationA BiographyMERRILL D. PETERSON1970 1090 pp.; pates AGa:axy Book (1975) paper $7.95

This Species of PropertySlave Life and Culture in the Old SouthLESLIE HOWARD OWENS, Un;vers;ty of Michigan, Ann Arbor1976 336 pp. A Gaiaxy Book (1977) paper $3.95

The American WomanHer Changing Social, Economic, and Political Roles, 192O197OWILLIAM HENRY CHAFE, Duke Univers;ty1972 368 pp A Gaaxy Book (1974) paper $3.95

Strain of ViolenceHistorical Studies of American Violence and VigilantismRICHARD MAXWELL BROWN, College of William and Mary1975 414 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper$4.95

Writers on the LeftDANIEL AARON, Harvard University1961 480 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper$4.95

Lawyer’s LawyerThe Life of John W. DavisWILLIAM H. HARBAUGH, University of Vrginia1973 646 pp.; piates A Galaxy Book (Spring 1978( paper $6.95

The American Judicial TraditionProfiles of Leading American JudgesG. EDWARD WHITE1976 464 pp. A Galaxy Book (Spring 19781 paper $4.95

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The Enlightenment in AmericaHENRY E MAY, University of CaSt ornia, Berkeley1976 320 pp. A Galaxy Book (Spring 1978) paper $4.50

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Unequal JusticeLawyers and Social Change in Modern AmericaJEROLD S. AUERBACH, Wellesley College1976 416 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $3.95

Tube of PlentyThe Evolution of American TelevisionERIK BARNOUW, Columbia University1975 528 pp.; 125 photos. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $4.95

The Role of the Supreme Court in American GovernmentARCHIBALD CCX1976 128 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $1 .95

Slow Fade to BlackThe Negro in American Film, 1900-1942THOMAS CRIPPS, Morgan State University1977 464 pp.; 125 photos. A Galaxy Book paper $5.95

Deep’n As It ComeThe 1927 Mississippi River FloodPETE DANIEL, University of Tennessee, Knoxville1977 174 pp.; 148 photos. A Galaxy Book paper $5.95

Tom Paine and Revolutionary AmericaERIC FONER, City College, City University of New York1976 352 pp.; 37 photos. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $3.95

Rehearsal for ReconstructionThe Port Royal ExperimentWILLIE LEE ROSE, Johns Hopkins University; with an introduction by C. VannWoodward, Yale University1964 456 pp.; 18 illus.; 1 map A Galaxy Book (1976) paper $4.95

The Spirit of ‘76The Growth of American Patriotism Before Independence, 1607-1776CARL BRIDENBAUGH1975 176 pp. AGalaxyBook(1977) paper$2.50

The Intellectual Versus the CityFrom Thomas Jefferson to Frank Lloyd WrightMORTON WHITE, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton; and LUCIA WHITE1962 288 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $3.95

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The DemocratsThe Years After FDRHERBERT S. PARMET, Queensborough Community Coflege, City University ofNew York1976 384 pp.; 16 pp. of photos. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $4.95

Marxism and PoliticsRALPH MILIBAND, University of Leeds. (Marxist Introductions in Paper)1977 144 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $2.95

Marxism and LiteratureRAYMOND WILLIAMS, University of Cambridge. (Marxist Introductions in Paper)1977 192 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $2.95

Toward A Planned SocietyFrom Roosevelt to NixonOTIS L. GRAHAM, JR., University of California, Santa Barbara1976 382 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $3.95

The French RevolutionJ. M. ROBERTS, University of Oxford1977 180 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $3.95

Twilight of AuthorityROBERT NISBET, Columbia University1975 304 pp. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper$3,50

The Great War and Modern MemoryPAUL FUSSELL, Rutgers University1975 384 pp.; 15 illus. A Galaxy Book (1977) paper $3.50

God, History, and HistoriansAn Anthology of Modern Christian Views of HistoryEdited by CJ. McINTIRE, Institute for Christian Studies, Toronto1977 450 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $3.50

The Moral and Political Thought of Mahatma GandhiRAGHAVAN N. IYER, University of California, Santa Barbara1973 464 pp. A Galaxy Book (Spring 1978) paper $5.95

The Strange Career of Jim CrowThird Revised EditionC. VANN WOODWARD, Yale University1974 256 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $2.50

The White Man’s BurdenHistorical Origins of Racism in the United StatesWINTHROP D. JORDAN, University of California, Berkeley1974 246 pp. A Galaxy Book paper $2.50

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The Social and Political Thought of Leon TrotskyBARUCH KNEI-PAZ1977 656 pp. $2950

Germany, Turkey, and Zionism, 189T1918ISAIAH FRIEDMAN, Dropsie University1977 488 pp. $27.50Resistance in Vichy FranceA Study of Ideas and Motivation in the Southern Zone, 1940-1942H.R. KEDWARDSpring 1978 340 pp.; 2 maps $21.00

Class and Status in FranceEconomic Change and Social Immobility, 1945-1975JANE MARCEAU1977 240pp.;4otables $13.75Great Britain and the Origins of the Pacific WarA Study of British Policy in East Asia, 1937-1941PETER LOWE1977 320 pp.;2 maps $18.75Greece and the British Connection, 1935-1941YANNIS KOLIOPOU LOS1977 250 pp.; frontis. $17.50

Bibliography of British History 1851.1914Compiled and edited by H. J. HANHAM, Massachusetts Institute of Technology1976 1,634 pp. $76.00

Corn, Cash, CommerceThe Economic Policies of the Tory Governments, 1815-1830BOYD HILTON(Oxford Historical Monographs)1977 250 pp. $16.50

An Introduction to the History of English Medieval TownsSUSAN REYNOLDS1977 256 pp.; 4 maps; frontis. $14.25

Broken PromisesA History of Conscription in CanadaJ. L. GRANATSTEIN andJ. M. HITSMAN1977 288 pp. paper $8.50Scandinavian Kings in the British Isles, 850880ALFRED P. SMYTH(Oxford Historical Monographs)1977 328 pp.; 7 line drawings; 7 maps $22.00Scotland from the Earliest Times to 1603Third EditionW. CROFT DICKINSON; Revised and edited by ARCHIBALD A.M. DUNCAN1977 400 pp. $21.50

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1NE 18484945THECDCRIE ZELDIN

Senior Tutor and Dean of St Antonvs Co lege, Oxford

Volume II: lptcllect,Taste apd Anxiety

This fascinating history of Frenchmen goes beyond the recital of events to investigate their attitudes and behavior in an unusually wide range of activities Part Iexplains their sense of national identity, their provincial variations, their attitudesabout foreigners, their educational system, and their logic and verbalism.Part Il examines taste, the role of artists, the way literary reputations were made,fashion, furn ture, music, newspapers, advertising, corruption attitudes towardprosperity and comfort, happiness and humor, and the history of French cookingand wine. Part Ill inquires into the private lives of Frenchmen, their psychology,their troubles with worry, boredom and hysteria, family planning, the army,the colonies, crime, religion, anficlericalism, the politics of the inter-war years,technocracy, gerontocracy, and hypocrisy The conclusion summarizes themethod which the book offers for making sense of the contradictions of thiscolorful and brilliant society1977 1,236pp,6maps $29.95

\‘olunc I: An)l,itiop, Love apd Politics

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Stimulating Imaginative Provacative One could list a series of such adjectivesand still not capture the excitement of Theodore Zeldin’s contribut on to theOxford History of Modern Europe —Journal of Modern History

One of the most ambitious comprehensive and subtly innovative studies ofmodern France ,lt is also a feast of reading for those interested in France and theFrench, past and present [Zeldin] has made an admirable contribution toauthentic social history ‘—The New York Times Book Review

What a good booki The best and the most original—The American PoliticalScience Review1973 823pp $1950

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Britain & AmericaAn Interpretation of Their Culture 1945-1975DANIEL SNOWMANBritain and America is a comparative study in two senses: it compares the social values of two societies, and it also compares thedifferent forms these values have taken in each society as it passedthrough different periods—the aftermath of the war, the “sex-and-drugs” culture of the 1960’s, the new trends of the seventies.

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Righteous EmpireThe Protestant Experience in AmericaMARTIN E. MARTY“Martin E. Marty combines the skills of a perceptive historian andresponsible journalist in this impressive interpretation of Protestanthistory in the United States. . . . Righteous Empire is an importantbook—it is informed by many of the newer and revisionist currentsof church historiography that are just surfacing—ROBERT T. HANDYJournal of American History TB/1931 $4.95

Joachim of FioreAnd the Prophetic FutureMARJORIE REEVES“Marjorie Reeves has given us a history of [Joachim’s] influenceon European ideas and letters, complete from the Franciscan Spirituals of the thirteenth century down to the after-images of the greatdreamer in twentieth-century literature.” —The Tablet

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House Made of DawnN. SCOTT MOMADAYHe was a young American Indian named Abel, and he lived in twoworlds. One was that of his fathers, wedding him to the rhythmof the seasons, the harsh beauty of the land, the ecstasy of thedrug called peyote. The other was the world of the twentieth century, goading him into a compulsive cycle of sexual exploits, dissipation, and disgust. Home from a foreign war, he was a man beingtorn apart, a man descending into hell Almost unbearablyauthentic and powerful...,” —Cleveland Plain Dealer

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Organized Labor in Latin AmericaHistorical Case Studies of Urban Workersin Dependent SocietyHOBART A. SPALDING, Jr.“The working class, along with the peasantry, constitutes the vastmajority of Latin American society. Despite this fact, scholarshave devoted it scant attention. That situation is changing, butsignificant gaps in our knowledge exist. This book seeks to advance the study of one aspect of working-class history, urban organized labor.” —from the Introduction TB/i 922 $5.95

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The publisher ofThe NationalExperiencewill offer theseimportant new titlesin 197$...

THE UNDERSIDE OFAMERICAN HISTORY:Other ReadingsThird EditionTHOMAS R. FRAZIER, Bernard M.Baruch College of The City University ofNew York

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TROUBLE DOWNTOWNThe Local Context ofTwentieth.Century AmericaHENRY F BEDFORD.Phillips Exeter AcademyPoperbound 20$ pages (probable)Publication January 1978Prepubhcation examination copiesavailable October 1977

A BRIEF HISTORY OFCHINESE AND JAPANESECIVILIZATIONSCONRAD SCHIROKAUER, City Collegeof The City University of New YorkPaperbound 560 pages (probable)Publication Spring 1978

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New titles make a greathistory list even better

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AMERICAN HISTORY

FREEDOM AND CRISIS: An American History jSecond EditionAllen Weinstein and R. Jackson Wilson, both ofSmith CollegeRandom Hocise/March 1 978/Single Volume hardbound,976 pages, Order Code: 3121 7/\’olume I, paperbound (to1877), 480 pages, Order Code: 3121 9!\’olume II, paper-bound (since 1860), 480 pages, Order Code: 31223/Instructor’s Manual: 32164

THE MAKING OF AMERICAN SOCIETYEdwin C. Rozwenc; and Thomas Bender ofNew York UniversityAlfred A, Knopf/February 1978/Volume I: 570 pages,paperbound, Order Code: 32177/Volume II: 594 pages,paperbound, Order Code: 32178ALISTAIR COOKE’S AMERICAAlistair CookeAlfred A. Knopf/December 1977/Textbook: 389 pages,paperbound/Sourcebook:380 pages, paperbound/OrderCode for Prepack package: 32148

AMERICAN HISTORY: A SURVEY Fourth EditionRichard N. Current, University of North Carolina,Greensboro; T. Harry Williams, Louisiana State Universityand Frank freidel, Harvard UniversityAlfred A. Knopf/1975/Single Volume hardbound: 944pages, Order Code: 31863/Volume I, paperbound (to1877), 480 pages, Order Code: 31864/Volume II, paper-bound (since 1865), 496 pages, Order Code: 31 865/Instructor’s Manual, Order Code: 31866

ESSENTIALS OF AMERICAN HISTORYRichard N. Current, University of North Carolina,Greensboro; T. Harry Williams, Louisiana State University;Frank Freidel, Harvard University; and W. Elliot Brownlee,University of California, Santa Barbara

140

Alfred A. Knopf/Single Volume Format 1976: 464 pagespaperbound, Order Codes: 30412, 31163 )l.M.)TwoVolume Format 1977: \‘olume I paperbound (to 1877), 240pages, Order Code: 31283’\’olume II paperbound (since1865L 258 pages, Order Code: 31284

GENERATIONS: Your Family in ModernAmerican History Second EditionAllen F. Davis, Temple University and Jim Watts, CityCollege of New YorkAlfred A. Knopf/January 1978/288 pages paperhound/Order Codes:32075, 32163 (l.M.)

BLACK HISTORY

FROM FREEDOM TO FREEDOM:African Roots in American SoilANTHOLOGYEdited by Mildred Bain and Ervin Lewis, both ofMiami-Dade Community College, in consultation withAlex Haley, author of RootsRandom House/Jan uary 1 977/386 pages paperbound/Order Code: 32077

STUDENT GUIDEMorris Johnson, William Primus, and Sharon Thomas, all ofMiami-Dade Community CollegeRandom House/January 1977/131 pages paperbound/Order Code: 32078

FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM Fourth EditionJohn Hope Franklin, Distinguished Service Professor,University of ChicagoAlfred A. Knopf/1974/548 pages paperbound/Order Code: 31800

WORLD HISTORY

HISTORY OF THE WORLD

J. M. Roberts, Merton College, OxfordAlfred A. Knopf/1 976/Single-Volume Format hardbound:983 pages, Order Codes: 31534, 31179 (I.M.)/Volume Ipaperbound (to 1500), 512 pages, Order Code: 31970/Volume II (from 1500), 544 pages, Order Code: 31971

141

WESTERN CIVIUZATION

A HISTORY OF THE MODERN WORLD Fifth EditionR. R. Palmer, Yale University and Joel Colton, DukeUniversityAlfred A. Knopf/October 1977/Single Volume Format:1088 pages hardbound, Order Code: 32039/Volume I: 544pages paperbound (to 1815), Order Code: 32040/VolumelI:640 pages paperbound (from 1 815), Order Code: 32041/Instructor’s Manual, Order Code: 32110/Workbook: 32111

A SHORT HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATIONFourth EditionJohn B. Harrison and Richard F. Sullivan, both ofMichigan State UniversityAlfred A. Knopf/1975/Single-Volume Format: hardbound,760 pages, Order Code: 31901/Volume I (to 1776): paper-bound, 424 pages, Order Code: 31057/Volume II (since1600): paperhound, 698 pages, Order Code 31 058/Instructor’s Manual: 31926

THE WESTERN EXPERIENCEMortimer Chambers, University of California at LosAngeles; Raymond Grew, University of Michigan; DavidHerlihy, Harvard University; Theodore Rabb, PrincetonUniversity; Isser Woloch, Columbia University; EugeneRice (Advisory Editor), Columbia UniversityAlfred A. Knopf/1 974/Single Volume Format hardbound:988 pages, Order Codes: 31806, 31830 (I.M.)/Two VolumeFormat paperhound: Volume I (to 1715), 618 pages, OrderCode: 31854/Volume II (since 1640), 513 pages, OrderCode: 31855/Three Volume Format paperbound: VolumeI (to 1500), 416 pages, Order Code: 31733/Volume II(1300-1815), 366 pages, Order Code: 31734/Volume Ill(1789-present), 276 pages, Order Code: 31807

GREAT ISSUES IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION Third EditionBrian Tierney, Cornell University; Donald Kagan, YaleUniversity and 1. Pearce Williams, Cornell UniversityRandom House/1 976/Two-Volume Format paperbound:Volume I: 608 pages, Order Code: 31113/Volume Il: 669pages, Order Code: 31114

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RANDOM HOUSE HISTORICAL PAMPHLET EDITIONfrom GREAT ISSUES IN WESTERN CIVILIZATIONThird EditionFifteen of the most popular units from Great Issues inWestern Civilization are presented in separate paperbackpamphlets.Random House/i 977

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WESTERN EUROPE IN THE MIDDLE AGES 300-1475Third EditionBrian Tierney, Cornell University and the lateSidney PainterAlfred A. Knopf/January 1978/624 pages, hardbound/Order Code: 32180

THE MIDDLE AGES: SOURCES OF MEDIEVAL HISTORYThird EditionBrian TierneyAlfred A. Knopf/January 1978/400 pages paperbound!Order Code: 32151

THE MIDDLE AGES: READINGS IN MEDIEVAL HISTORYSecond EditionEdited by Brian TierneyAlfred A. Knopf/1974/363 pages paperbound/Order Code: 31803

MIDDLE EASTERN HISTORY

THE MIDDLE EAST: A HISTORY Third EditionSydney Nettleton Fisher, Ohio State UniversityAlfred A. Knopf/April 1978/800 pages hardbound!Order Code: 32098

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RECENTLY PUBLISHEDAnarchists of Andalusia,1863-1903Temma Kaplan $13.50

The Black Death in theMiddle EastNlichael V. Dols $19.50

British Rearmament in theThirtiesPolitics and ProfitsRobert Paul Shay $18.50

The Civic World of EarlyRenaissance FlorenceGene Brucker $25.00

Conflict and CollaborationThe Kingdoms of Western Uganda,1890-1907Edward I. Steinhart $18.50

Crime in England,1550-1800J.S. Cockburn $18.00

freemasonry in FederalistConnecticut, 1789-1835Dorothy Ann Lipson $18.50

The History ofParliamentary BehaviorQuantitative StudiesEdited by William 0. AydelotteCloth, $22.50 LPE’, $13.50

The History of the MaghribAn Interpretive EssaiAbdallah LarouiTranslated by Ralph Manheim$22.50

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Labor and CommunismThe Conflict that Shaped AmericanUn ionsBert Cochran $25.00

Mehmed the Conquerorand His Time 4Franz BahingerTranslated by Ralph ManheimEdited by William C. HickmanBollingen Series XCIV $30.00

The Origin of the Ideaof CrusadeCarl ErdmannTranslated by Marshall Baldwinand Walter Goffart $28.50

The Papers of WoodrowWilsonVolume 24: 1912Edited by Arthur S. Link $25.00

Peasants in PowerAlexander S tamboliski and theBulgarian Agrarian National UnionJohn D. Bell $16.50

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Peasant Society in the LateByzantine Empire1 Sc:zal and Di’::çr:;0::c 5111/

Aneliki F. Laiou-Thcimadakis$20.00

Priest and Parish inEighteenth-Century FranceTimothy Tackett $19.50

Princetonians, 1748-1768A B io4rauil cal Dicti ma njJames M. McLachlan $30.00

The Roman Inquisitionand the Venetian Press,1540-1605Paul F. Grendler $21.50

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FORTHCOMING IN 1978Furta SacraThefts of Relics in the CentralMiddle AgesPatrick J. Gear;’ $13.00 (Spring)

The German WerkbundThe Politics of Reform in tlic’Applied ArtsJoan Campbell $2O.0O (February)

A History of ChinesePolitical ThoughtVolume One: Fro,n the Beginnings tothc Sixth Centure AD.Kung-Chuan HsiaoTranslated and Edited byF.W. MotePrinceton Library of AsianTranslationsCloth, $30.00 LPE, $14.50(Spring)

John de Witt, GrandPensionary of Holland,1625-1672Herbert H. Rowen $40.00(Spring)

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Miracles, Convulsions,and Ecclesiastical Politicsin EarlyEighteenth-Century ParisB. Robert Kreiser $25.00 (Spring)

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The Sufis of Bijapur,1300-1700Social Roles of Sufis in Medieval IndiaRichard Maxwell Eaton $25.00(January)

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New and Significant from Dasic BooksTHE PSYCHOPATHIC GOD: ADOLF HITLERRobert G. 1. WaiteA leading historian reveals, for the first time, how Hitler’s psychopathologybecame a political asset and made him history’s foremost example of thepathological personality in power—mentally deranged, yet politicallybrilliant. “Immensely revealing” —James MacGregor Burns “The one mostworth reading.” —Lord Bullock, New York Review of Books $13.50

THE RAGE OF EDMUND BURKEPortrait of An Ambivalent ConservativeIsaac KramnickA probing revision of the conventional image of the father of conservatism.“A necessary and important corrective, . . Restores to Burke the troubledessence of his inner life.” —Michael Kammen $12.95

THE ROMANCE OF AMERICAN COMMUNISMVivian GornickA deeply moving, memorable account of the emotional and spiritual contentof the political vision that shaped the lives of the thousands of Americanswho became Communists, told by men and women who shared the experience.January. $10.00

FROM PRIVATE VICE TO PUBLIC VIRTUEThe Birth Control Movement and American Society Since 1830James ReedThe first comprehensive history of the efforts to win public acceptance ofcontraceptive practice. January. $17.50

JUST AND UNJUST WARSA Moral Argument with Historical IllustrationsMichael WalzerThis brilliant study squarely confronts the agonizing questions of ends andmeans in warfare by analyzing the moral judgments that people have actuallymade in battle and in time of war, from the Athenian attack on Melos to theMy Lai Massacre. $15.00

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fifth EdfflCivilization Past and PresentSingle VolumeT. Walter Wailbank / Alastair M. Taylor, Queen’s University /Nels M. Bailkey, Tulane University / George F. Jewsbury,Oklahoma State UniversityInstructor’s Resource Book with test items and .students’ guide,Studying Civilization, available

The Fifth Single-Volume Edition of this well-known classic featurescompletely reorganized and augmented coverage of 19th-centuryEurope through World War I, a totally rewritten section on thecontemporary world, and nine Family Profiles vividly portraying thelives of family members living in each major historical period.Examine in November, January 1978, approx. 960 pages,illustrated, hardbound, approx. $1595

Civilization Past and Present is also available in two- volume andthree-book editions to fit all your course needs,

Western CivilizationPeople and ProgressT. Walter Wallbank / Alastair M. Taylor, Queen’s University /Nels M. Bailkey, Tulane UniversityInstructor’s Resource Book with test items available

Highly readable narrative provides concise, yet comprehensivecoverage of political, economic, and cultural events of importance tothe western world. The singIevolume edition (January 1977, 688pages, $10.95) and the twouo1ume edition (January 1977,304 and 432 pages respectively, $6.95 each) are illustrated,paperback texts.

Civilization and Society in the WestCarolly EricksonInstructor’s Manual available

Graphic, descriptive language, skillful use of quotations, andfascinating stories of real men and women in history give thisintroductory text the absorbing pull of high-quality fiction. Examine inDecember. January 1978, approx. 544 pages, illustrated, paperback,approx. $10.95

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The Democratic ExperienceA Short American Historyfourth Single-Volume EditionCarl N. Degler / Thomas C. Cochran /Vincent P. De Santis /Holman Hamilton 1 William H Harbaugh / Arthur S. Link /James M. McPherson / David M. Potter / Clarence L. Ver SteegInstructor’s Manual available

The brief American history classic is updated with new emphasison social history. January 1977, 688 pages, illustrated,paperback. $9.95

We AmericansA Topical History of the United StatesLeonard Pitt, California State University, NorthridgeInstructor’s Resource Book with test items available

Students across the country are excited about We Americans’ topicalapproach, biographical sketches, interesting quotes special studyaids, and extensive illustration program. We Americans is available ina single-volume, hardbound edition (850 pages, illustrated, $13.50)and a two-volume, paperback edition (368 and 510 pagesrespectively, illustrated, $7 95 each).

The Burdens of Progress1900-1929Richard M. Abrams, University of California, Berkeley

Dramatic changes taking place in America around the turn ofthe century and the resulting struggle of many Americans to holdon to traditional values are discussed in detail, Examine in October.January 1978, approx 208 pages. illustrated, paperback,approx. $4.95

For further information on these and other titlesvisit Booth 113 or write Jennifer Toms. Department SAP1900 East Lake Avenue Glenview, Illinois 60025

Scott, foresman and CompanyCollege Division

3;149

TELS PRESSGERMAN BUENOS AIRES,1900—1933Social Change and CulturalCrisisBY Ronald C. Newton300 pages, $15.00

PROGRESSIVE CITIESThe Commission GovernmentMovement in America,1901—1920By Bradley R. Rice224 pages, $10.95

KILLING THE HIDDENWATERSBy Charles Bowden240 pages, $9.95

THE PRISONERS OF PEROTEBy William Preston StappForeword by Joe B. FrantzBarker Texas History CenterSeries, No. 1208 pages, $8.95

PAUL MARTINVictorian PhotographerBy Roy Flukinger,Larry Schaaf, andStandish Meacham130 photographs, 235 pages,$24.95

PHOTOJOURNALISTThe Career of Jimmy HareBy Lewis L. Gould andRichard Greffe101 photographs, 169 pages,$12.95

BIG THICKET LEGACYCompiled and edited byCampbell and LynnLoughmillerForeword byFrancis E. Abernathy256 pages, $12.95

WILLIAM KNOXThe Life and Thought of anEighteenthCenturyImperialistBy Leland I. Bellot276 pages, $12.95

ESSAYS ON MODERNEUROPEAN REVOLUTIONARYHISTORYThe Walter Prescott WebbMemorial LecturesEdited by Bede K, Lacknerand Kenneth Roy PhilpIntroduction by Charles Tilly156 pages, $7.95

MEXICO AND THE UNITEDSTATES IN THE OILCONTROVERSY, 1917-1942By Lorenzo MeyerTranslated byMuriel Vasconcellos389 pages, $19.95

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESSBox 7819 Austin, Texas 78712

Visit with editor Borboro Burnhomat our display.

I 50

Tnc Prn c’.’ rt-ee oncatr ‘h-, nont sUi C’ U S h

n on no nib an tin cc t W t’ergcoe e’a Tn a”c-s tcculn an an tn-j co wmic tel rOonnhip oetcieen pcwe noroers and toeO’ ont w p Chroughout h or o at nocra1 and poUticat events we

tnrwu, n to prc vi Ic a broad rntsrpr 1o a id extremety wefl wrrttenan iv r of he Arnencan expanence that otTers new insight into theAmencar oniat —Robert A Diane University ot Texas at Austin500 ojon U t4 022038 0 $4 95

A CITY IN TERROR:The 1919 Boston Potice Strike

Francis Russet

CIVILIZING THE MACHINE:Technotogy and RepubticanVatues in America, 1776-1900

John F Kasson

GOLDEN DOOR TO AMERICA:The Jewish Immigrant Experience

Abraham J Karp

MAHATMA GANDHIAND HIS APOSTLES

Ved Mehta 260 pages 0-14-004571-6 $2 95

THE MAKING OFAN AFRICAN LEGENDThe Btafra Story

FredercK Forsyth 256 pages 0-14-004468-X $1 95MAO TSE-TUNG AND CHINA

C P FtzGerad

THE MEDIEVAL MACHINE:The industrat ResoLton onthe Midde Ages

Jean Gmpel

MUSSOLINI’S ROMAN EMPIREDents Mack Smith

THE NEW INDIAVed Mehta

THE WHORES OF WAR:Mercenaries Today

Wittred Burchett& Derek Roebuck

Visit us at Booths 310 and 312

THE FREE AND THE UNFREEA New History of the United Statesby Peter N. Carroll and David W. Noble

256 pages 0-14-004414-0 $3.95

274 pages 0-14-004415-9 $2.95

233 pages 0-14-004544-9 $2.95

200 pages 0-14-021947-1 $2.50

288 pages 0-14-004514-7 $2.95

336 pages 0-14-003849-3 $395

192 pages 0-14-004570-8 $2.50

240 pages 0-14-022027-5 $2.95

131

New Books in History from LSU PressEric Voegelin’s Search for Order in HistoryEdited by Stephen A. McKnight 256 pages, $11.95

Democracy and the Ethical LifeA Philosophy of Politics and CommunityClaes G. Ryn 224 pages, 510.95

Place Over TimeThe Continuity of Southern DistinctivenessCarl N. Degler 160 pages, $8.95

Maverick Republican in the Old North StateA Political Biography of Daniel L. RussellJeffrey J. Crow and Robert F. Burden 232 pages, $14.95

Martin Behrman of New Orleans Memoirs of a City BossEdited by John R. Kemp 384 pages, 520.00

Cracker Messiah Governor Sidney J. Catts of FloridaWayne flynt 376 pages, 520.00

Toward a Patriarchal Republic The Secession of GeorgiaMichael P. Johnson 272 pages. 515.00

Leander Perez Boss of the DeltaGlen Jeansonne 464 pages, $25.00

Urban Growth in the Age of SectionalismVirginia, 1847—1861David R. Goldfield 320 pages. $17.50

The Forgotten People Cane River’s Creoles of ColorGary B. Mills 336 pages, $20.00, 57.95 paper

Joseph E. Brown of GeorgiaJoseph H. Parks 696 pages. $35.00

New volumes in theLouisiana Bicentennial Reprint Series

Joseph C. Tregle, Jr., General Editor

Charlevoix’s LouisianaSelections from the History and the JournalEdited by Charles E. O’Neill 304 pages, $12.95

A History of Louisiana Particularly of the Cessionof that Colony to the United States of AmericaFrancois Barbé-MarboisEdited by E. Wilson Lyon 536 pages, 514.95

Louisiana Stale University PressBaton Rouge 70803 Visit us at booth 211

152

ITISI’f BOOTh 317 . . . . . . . .••

NEWIN 1978a

• AMERICANS IN A CHANGING WORLD a

A History of the United States in the Twentieth Century• WILLIAM APPLEMAN WILLIAMS

This text offers a revisionist approach to twentieth-centuryAmerican history, emphasizing that the study of history should •

• breed ideas about how to move from past to future. Tentative: •• 512 pages; $14.95. February 1978. ISBN 0-06-047125-5. lnstruc- •• tor’s Manual.o 0

: FROM THESE BEGINNINGSa A Biographical Approach to American History 0

• Second Edition (In Two Volumes)

RODERICK NASHa Retaining its successful biographical approach, the Second

Edition of this text introduces students to American history by •• relating the story through the lives of fifteen significant partici- •• pants. Tentative: Volume 1—320 pages; $7.50/paper; ISBN •• 0-06-044717-6. Volume 11—352 pages; $7.50/paper; ISBN ‘• 0-06-044718-4. February 1978. Instructor’s Manual.• ••• INTERPRETING COLONIAL AMERICA

Selected Readings, Second Edition :a JAMES KIRBY MARTIN, Editor

The thirty-two essays in this reader reflect contrasting pointsof view and different methodologies for analyzing major topics. •

• The eight new readings in this edition add more history on the a• clash among red, white, and black cultures in early America. a• Tentative: 512 pages; $8.95/paper. January 1978. ISBN 0-06- •

044209-3.

THE DISUNITED STATESThe Era of Civil War and Reconstruction, Second Edition

• THOMAS H. O’CONNOR 0• 0• This text provides a readable synthesis of the period from the a• late 1840s to the 1890s. The Second Edition includes a new aa chapter that covers the history of Reconstruction past 1877

and two new maps. Tentative: 288 pages; $5.95/paper, Februo ary 1978. ISBN 0-06-044878-4.• 0

‘Harper(jcRowo a a o o o• . a a o o e .10 East 53d Street, New York, N.Y. 10022

153

China to i8o: A Short HistoryCharles 0. Hucker, By the author of the highly acclaimed China’sImperial Past and written in the same lively style, this is a distillationof what every general reader or beginning student should knowabout the history of traditional Chinese civilization. Cloth, About$io.oo; paper,

Chang Tso-lin in Northeast China, 1911—1928

CHINA, IAPAN, AND THE MANCHURIAN IDEA. Gacvin McCormack.Drawn against the background of Japanese imperialism in Republican China, this work focuses on the involvement of the most power

ful Chinese warlord of his time in the military, social, and industrialdevelopment of Northeast China. $1 6.co

The City in Late Imperial ChinaEdited bi C. William Skinner. Sixteen papers b’e social scientists andinstitLitional historians examine various aspects of the traditionalChinese city. Illustrated with over fifty maps and plates; special end-

paper maps show the cities of China in 1 894 classified according tosize, administrative level, and economic importance. $3c.oo

NakaharaFAMILY FARMING AND PoPuLATIoN IN A JAPANESE VILLAGE, 171 7—

i 830. Thomas C. Smith. Why did population remain static throughmost of the Tokugawa period rather than rising in the usual way asproductivity rose? This study seeks the answer in heretofore unperceived rural marriage and childbearing patterns. Si 0.00

Japan: A Short Cultural HistoryC. B. Sansoni. Reissue in cloth first U.S. paperback edition. “Stillthe best introduction to Japanese histoiy.”—Ttmes Literary Supplement [1973]. “Remains the standard work in the field.”—WorldAffairs Quarterly [I99]. Cloth, $i6.o; paper, $7.50

Marx’s Theory of HistoryWilliam H. Shaw. Offers a fresh approach to Marx’s theory of histo

rical materialism, an attempt “to excavate what Marx’s theory says.unpack its meaning, explore its nuances, and highlight some of itsinternal difficulties.” Jan. About Si .co

The Stationers’ CompanyA HisToRy, 1403—1959. Cyprian Blagden. An authoritative history,

first published in 1960, of the institution originally responsible forcontrol of the book trade in England and through which copyrightlaw was developed and administered. $17.5o

0 Stanford University Press -

154

Women in RussiaEdited by I)oroth Atkinson, Ak’xtmder l)alltn cc Gail Warsho/skyLapidus. Eighteen essays by historians and social scientists discussaspects of Russian ss omen’s lives from earliest times to the present,with an emphasis on their problems and opportunities in the SovietUnion today. $i 8. ço

The Rulers of German Africa, 1884—1914

L. H. Gann cc Peter Ditignan. The first hook in a planned seriesdealing with the social structure of the European colonial services inAfrica, this work examines Germany’s military and administrativepersonnel in the colonies of German East Africa, South_’sXzest Africa,Cameroun, and lbgo. $v7.co

Society and Homicide in Thirteenth-Century EnglandJames Buchanan Given. This detailed study of the patterns ofhomicide in London. Bristol. and five English counties from i ma toi zz analyzes homicide as a social relationship that can tell us muchabout medieval life and social organization that might otherwiseremain unknos ii or mysterious. $i z.o

Gracchus BabeufTHF FIRsT RevoLuTioNARY CoxiMuNisT. R. B. Rose. The first full-length biography in English of a central figure in the history ofcommunism and of the French Revolution. It traces Babeuf’s life andthe evolution of his ideas from his native Picardy to Paris during thecritical years i Nos. About $i 8.o

Revolution and Urban Politics in Provincial FranceIR0’Fs AND RFiMs, 1786—1 790. Lynn A, Hunt. The author contrasts the effect of the Revolution on tso textile manufacturingtos ns in Champagne whose diverse reactions shos what was peculiarly local and what truly national about the Revolution, $;;.o

Minas Gerais in the Brazilian Federation, 1889—1937

John D. Wzrth, The first of three independent hut coordinatedstudies on Brazilian regionalism. The author analyzes the social andpolitical structure of Minas Gerais with an emphasis on the role ofthe state’s political elites. $17. o

Race and Class in Colonial OaxacaJohn k. Chance. This study of changing social stratification in thecity of Oaxaca examines the system of ranked ethnic statuses, encoded in Spanish lass, that emerged iii response to the gro th of theNew World’s racially mixed population. $i 4.00

Stanford University Press

155

At Booth 214for the Western civilization survey course

Western CivilizationAn Urban Perspective

Second Edition

F. Roy Willis. University of California Davis

1977 Two-volume Paperbound

• Instructor’s Manual

Just Published.i,n our

ciwiization and Sociert series

Roman SocietyRents C Bnren. tniersity ofNorth Carolina Chapel Hill1977 Paperbaund 336 pageeA superbly written survey of thehistoq of Rome, focusing on socialand economic history with supportmg discussions of political andlegsl matters, Topics frequeotlyneglected religion, the roles ofwomen, economic problems such asinflation are covered more fullythan in the usual history text

A History of England.Third EditionLacev Baldwin Smith. Northsve’tern

Unisersitv General Editor1976 /400 total pagesPaper 4 ohones

Readings in Ancient History:from Gilgarnesh toDiocletian, Second EditionEdited by Nels M Bailkey, TulaneUnisersit1976 Paper 468 pages

European History in a WorldPerspective, Third EditionShepard B dough. Columbia Unisersity General Editor/975 1800 wttl/ rrages

Paper

/ronl our Pro h/ems in hoopeanChifl:auon serle.s

The Cold tVar: A Conflict ofIdeology and Power. SecondEditionEdited b Norman A. Craebner. TheUniversity of Virginia

196 Paper 205 page

2 iiii/ 3 1061015’sFor detais Or samIe copes,

cati us toll free; 800 22&1388.In Meesachusetts, call collect:

617-262e65O, ext. 7344.

D.C. Heath and CompanyKnew Offsce 125 Spnnj Street.Lexnton, Massachusetts 02173

_S&ee Offeer Atieeta. Ga 30313ReckcOe Md 20852 3,93133 ian Anttn,n Texas 73217Nxuatx. ca1f 94947 Tx,entu

HEATH Oxsarx MSH 189

156

• Study Guide• Test Item file• Instructor’s Manual

The American Pageant:A History of the Republic,Fifth EditionThomas A. Baiie, Stanford Unisersit1975 1200 total pagesOne—i’oh,me Cloth Tiio—eoh,me Paper

from our Problems in AmericanCivilization seriesThe Declaration of Independence andthe Constitution. Third EditionEdited by Earl Latham, Amherst ColleePearl Harbor: Roosevelt and the Corning of the War, Third EditionEdited by George M, Wailer, ButlerUnisersitySlavery In American Society. SecondEditionEdited by Richard D. Brown. University of Connectictit and Stephen G.Rabe. University ot HartfordNationalism and Communism in Asia:The American ResponseEdited by Norman A. Graebner, TheUniversity of Virginia

1977One-volume Casebound

Two-volume Paperbound

Just Published.American Foreign Policy:A HistoryThomas 0. Paterson, Universityof Connecticut; I Gerry Clifford,University of Connecticut; KennethI Hagan, U.S. Naval Academy,Annapolis197? casebcund 640 pagesThe best and most current scholarship supported with a superbmap and illustration programand smoothly integrated under thegeneral theme of “expansionism” inthis survey of American diplomatichistory from colonial times to thepresent,

Speculations on AmericanHistoryMorton Borden and Otis L. Graham, Jr.. both of the University ofCalifornia Santa BarbaraJ977 Paperhound 224 pagesStudents are led to analyze criticallywhat happened in American historyby speculating on what might havehappened, The authors focus on 12separate events 6 before the CivilWar, 6 after briefly describewhat happened, and then move onto provocative speculations aboutwhat might have been.

At Booth 214...for the introductory survey course

The Great RepublicA History of the American People

Bernard Bailyn, Harvard UniversityDavid Bñon Davis, Yale University

David Herbert Donald. Harvard UniversityJohn L. Thomas, Brown University

Robert H. Wiebe. Northwestern UniversityGordon S. Wood, Brown University

157

ADLAI STEVENSON OF ILLINOISJohn Bartlow Martin. Charting the public I!fe and private contradictions otone of the most complex men ever to seek national office, this biography is

enormously detailed, stnngently unsentimental and altogether excellent.—Newsweek, Paperbound, $6.95

THE ANCHOR ATLAS OF WORLD HISTORYVolume II: From the French Revolution to theAmerican BicentennialHerma”n Kinder and Werner Hi!aemann. Compietng an uusuai referenceset. ths secono vo ume uses 204 tuH-coior macs ano dagrams to demonstrate the mpact of the discoveries, ‘oars, lreat’es, a canoes, religious, andartstic movements of the past two centuries, A Doubleday Anchor Original.Paperbound, $5.95

THE EMPIRE OF REASONHow Europe Invented the Enlightenment and America Realized ItHenry Steele Commager, “Ths book triumphant;y captures an era of greatcreatvt.y on two contnents. With en.cvciopeoic earning and um.in.ous prose.Commager compares European intention wth Amercan achievementbrliantly persuasive. ‘—Rcnard B. Morrs Hardbound, $1 0.00

MAO TSE-TUNG ON GUERRILLA WARFARETranslated with an lntroducton by Samue/ B, Griffith. The classic source-book on modern guerrilla warfare in a new, revised edition. Griffith’s newintroduction is a brilliant ana[ysis of the ways Mao’s writings have changedpresent—and future—warfare. Hardbound, $695

PLAGUES AND PEOPLESChanging Patterns of Disease in HistoryWilliam H’. McNeil!. A distinguished historan examines the argely ignoredrole of infectious diseases have played n shaping, human events. “A freshoutlook . . . I have learned much from tns book “—Wi!! Durant. ‘ I was enthralled.”—S/r Peter Medawar. Hardbound, $1 0.00

TWEED’S NEW YORKLeo Hershkow!fz, Hershkowilz draws on previously untapped sources todemonstrate that “Boss” Tweed has been the victim of a colossal ‘ smear”campaign. ‘‘Should he reoured reaci’no for everyone interested in urbanaftars and po;tica. hstcry. ‘—Library JOr,na.Hardpoun.d, $12.50; Paperbound, $695

At the Annual MeetingBooth 321

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DobIedy & Cowpany. Ir,cGarden Cly, New York 11 3O

15$

Au Invitation to Visitthe St. Marthi’s Exhibit(Booth #118)

Generatrnns of AmencansA History of the United States

Keith Ian Polakoff, Norman Rosenberg, Grania Bolton,Ronald Story, and Jordan Schwarz

Of all the texts / have sttldied for tbs course yours is by far the best-—Eoward McKInley. As bury College

Pub/shed 1976Part One 496 pages paperbound $6. 95Part Twc 544 pages pagerbound, $6 95Combined Edition 928 pages paperbound, $9.95

America Since 1945°eond Edition

edi’ed byRoberto. Marcus and David Burner, State University of New York—Stony Brook

TI1C eoltors maintain thee bob stanOards ci escei7ence and have manic Jud,cous choeesQi recent major sources —Thomas M Camoheil. F;’onoa State University

Pcjblshed 1.977 384 pages oaoerbound $5.95

Puritan New EnglandEssays on Religion, Soetety, and Culture

Alden T Vaughan Columb a Univers tyandFrancis a, Bremer, Thomas More College

rn inteh,qenfiy an St madly concnir e S c liechon of e i on the Puritan Ifis beatvolume of readings I knew nit “ —Dantel B Smith, University of Vlrgnia

Published 1977 400 pages paperbound 55 95

Europe Since 1945ACerncieHiterv

J. Robert Wegs, Vanderbilt University

•“An excellent hook. A gooddarrative.withpercephveShterprelahoks-—Joseph 0. Baylen, Georgia State University

Pr Llished 1977 256 pages paperbaund $5 95

Please visit us at the Amer lean Historical Association meet ingfor comrllmentary exarn’nat;cn copies or further rrformation o lheseand cther new books Or r7e to St. Press

P.O. Box 5352. New York, N.Y. 10017

159

Please stop by Booth #408.We’d like to tell you about.

Our two new American History surveys

THESE UNITED STATESThe Questions of Our Past

Volume I: To 7877 Volume II: Since 7865and Single Volume Edition

Irwin UngerNew York University

2-vol. edition: Paper 576 pages.vol. Ja’n. 1978 $8.95 vol., tent.7-vol. edition: Cloth 1008 pages Jan. 1978 $15.95 tent.

A two-volume Study Guide and an Instructors Manual are also available.

OUR AMERICAN HISTORYA Brief View

Volume I: To 7877 Voltime II. Civil War to Presentand Single Volume Edition

H. Larry Ingle James A. WardUniversity of Tennessee, Chattanooga University of Tennessee, Chattanooga

2-vol. edition: Paper 250 pages/vol. Feb. 1978 $5.95/vol., tent.7-vol. edition: Paper 525 pages Feb. 1978 $8.95 tent.

An Instructor’s Manual is also available.

• . Tbe newest editions of our popularAmerican History supplements

THE SOCIAL FABRICSecond Edition

Volume 1: American Life from 7607 to the Civil WarVolume II: American Life from the Civil War to the PresentJohn H. Cary Julius Weinberg

Cleveland State Universoy Cieve.and State UnwersityPaper 350 pages/vol. Dec. 1977 S6.95.’vol., tent.

WORDS THAT MADE AMERICAN HISTORYFourth Edition

Volume I: From Colonial Times to the 1870sVolume II: Since the Civil War

Richard N. Current John A. Garraty Julius WeinbergUniversity of Columbia University Cleveland State University

North Carolina—GreensboroPaper 576 pages/vol. Feb. 1978 $8.95/vol., tent.

An Instructor’s Manual is available.

And, an important new introductory text

AFRICAN HISTORYPhilip Curtin Steven Feierman Leonard Thompson Jan VansinaJohns Hopkins University of Yale University University of

University Wisconsin. Madison Wisconsin, MadisonPaper 600 pages Nov. 1977 $10.95 tent.

%7T.__1_ /

LITrLE, BROWN AND COMPANY34 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02106

I 60

THE LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHYThis senes of short, interpretive biographies focuses on Americans whose actionsand ideas made a significant impact on the course and movement of history Eachbiography relates the life of an individual to the broader themes or developments ofhis time Paperback and brief, the books included in the series make ideal supplements for the American History survey course Each biography features a prefaceby series editor Oscar Handlin and an extensive bibliographic essay $3 95 per title

New to the series:SAMUEL GOMPERS AND ORGANIZED LABOR IN AMERICA

Harold C. Livesay

Other titles in the series:

THE PURITAN DILEMMA: THE STORY OFJOHN WINTHROP Edmund S Morgan

AMERICAN GENESIS: CAPTAIN JOHN SMITHAND THE FOUNDING OF VIRGINIA Alden Vaughan

ISAAC BACKUS AND THE AMERICANPIETISTIC TRADITION William G McLoughlin

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND A RISING PEOPLE VernerW CraneELI WHITNEY AND THE BIRTH OF

AMERICAN TECHNOLOGY Constance McL GreenANDREW JACKSON AND THE SEARCH

FOR VINDICATION James C CLrtisHENRY CLAY AND THE ART OF AMERICAN POLITICS Clement EatonDANIEL WEBSTER AND THE RISE OF

NATIONAL CONSERVATISM Richard N CurrentWILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON AND THE

HUMANITARIAN REFORMERS Russel B NyeSTEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, DEFENDER OF THE UNION Gerald M CapersU.S GRANT AND THE AMERICAN MILITARY TRADITION Bruce CattonANDREW CARNEGIE AND THE RISE OF

BIG BUSINESS Harold C LivesayBOURBON LEADER: GROVER CLEVELAND

AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Horace Samuel MerrillBOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND THE

NEGRO’S PLACE IN AMERICAN LIFE Samuel R Spencer. JrTHEODORE ROOSEVELT AND THE

POLITICS OF POWER G Wallace ChessmanELIHU ROOT AND THE CONSERVATIVETRADITION Richard W LeopoldWILLIAM H. WELCH AND THE RISE OF

MODERN MEDICINE Donald FlemingROBERT LAFOLLEHE AND THE INSURGENT SPIRIT David P ThelenWOO DROW WILSON AND THE POLITICS

OF MORALITY John Morton BlumAL SMITH AND HIS AMERICA Oscar HandlinHERBERT HOOVER: THE FORGOTTEN

PROGRESSIVE Joan Hoff Wilson

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LITTLE, BROWNAND COMPANY34 Beacon Street Boston Massachusetts 02136

161

The DevHPerceptions of Evil from Antiquity to Primitive Christianity

JEFFREY BURTON RUSSELL Illuminating a compelling topic, this lively bookdraws upon a vast number of sources from diverse cultures to trace the developmentof the concept of evil up to the period of the New Testament, 50 black-and-whiteillustrations. $1500

Medieval foundations ofRenaissance Humanism

By WALTER ULLMANN. One of the worlds leading medievalists here locates theorigins of Renaissance humanism in the later Middle Ages and demonstrates that itwas in large part both politically motivated and socially conditioned. $12.50

The Late Middle AgesArt and Architecture from 1350 to the Advent of the Renaissance

By WIM SWAAN. With its stunning illustrations and informative text, this volume is animpressive synthesis of all the arts of Western Europe during the late Middle Ages. 77color plates, 330 black-and-white photographs. $27.50

Country Life in Classical limesEdited, translated, and with an introduction, by K. D. WHITE. This volume bringstogether evocative passages from classical literature that treat the countryside andcountry living of the ancient Greeks and Romans. 60 black-and-white Alustrations.$12.50

lribonaanBy A.M. HONORE. This exemplary work is the first full-scale study of the life and workof the minister for legislation and propaganda to the emperor Justinian who directedthe three-volume codification of Roman law that survives today. $35.00

New in the World Economic History series

An Introduchon to the Sources ofEuropean Economic History, 1500-7800

Volume I. Western Europe

Edited by GEOFFREY PARKER and CHARLES WILSON, Bringing together awealth of essential data hitherto unavailable in English, this book gives examples ofthe most important sources of Western European economic history and illustrates theways in which they can be used, $17.50

Also available in the series. .

RISE OF THE ATLANTIC ECONOMIES by Ralph Davis $14.50 cloth; $6.95 paperTHE EARLY GROWTH OF THE EUROPEAN ECONOMY by Georges Duby $12.50

ECONOMICS AND EMPIRE, 1830-1 914 by D. K. Fieldhouse $17.50

162

Ibe sources of AnUslaveryConstitutionalism in America, imoiataBy WILLIAM M. WIECEK. Considering court cases, statutes, and a broad range ofextrajudicial thought, this ambibous book examines the anbslavery movement fromthe eve of the Amencan Revolubon to the Wilmot Proviso and the 1848 nabonalelections $1500

family and CommunityItahan Immigrants in Buffalo, 188O-l93

By VIRGINIA YANS-McLAUGHLIN, Using the family as her focal point ProfessorYans-McLaughhn first examines Od World cond dons and then identifies the factorsthat helped the immigrants make the transibon from peasants to urban workers$1250

The Dutch RevoltBy GEOFFREY PARKER, The result of twelve years of intensive research, thisimportant new book should replace Motley and Geyl as the standard account inEnghsh of one of the crucial sequences of events n European history Maps andcharts $1T50

w

Social Change and ScientificOrganization The Royal Institution, 1799-1844

By MORRIS BERMAN. Providing an onginal study of the Royal lnsbtution of GreatBritain this book descnbes the social and intellectual changes that led to the development of science as a value system during the lndustnal Revolution, $1750

CORNELL UMVERSTY PRESS ITHACA AND LONDON

Selected Letters and Papers, 1776-1790

I Volume h December 7, 1776-March 30, 1778

Edited by STANLEY J. IDZERDA, This is the first of sixvolumes in a new series that will form a rich documentary

v chronicle of the Marquis de Lafayette’s role in the AmericanRevolution—offering an unparalleled picture of the times andleading to a greater understanding of why Lafayette has remained a central figure in the American memory 36 black-and-white illustrations, $18 50

163

EOREI 11AXKS }lliOR!

JIh fl2)MAIN PROBLEMS 1N AMERICAN HISTORY

Fourth EditionEdited by HOWARD H. QUINT, MILTON CANTOR, and DEAN ALBERT-SON, all of the University of Massachusetts

A fresh look at old issues is presented in this welireceived two-volume paperback, now in its Fourth Edition. The 30-some essays comprising the text havebeen written exclusively for this collection by renowned historians, The elimnation of problems such as segregation and discrimination has made way

for new problems on women and social unrest while the remaining articleshave been abridged for clarity and conciseness. Pertinent documents andcopious suggested readings supplement each selection. The text of thesevolumes is designed to run parallel to college survey courses in Americanhistory. (Paperbound)

FROM THE TIGRIS TO THE TIBERRevised Edition

By TOM B. JONES. University of Minnesota

The revision of this popular book offers new discoveries and interpretationsin ancient history, new maps, additional illustrations, and an extended bibliography. Meticulous, yet lively, this narrative of the past explores the civilizations of the Near East. Greece, and Rome in a general survey compatiblewith introductory courses in European or Western Civilization. fPaperbound)

JACKSONIAN AMERICA:Society, Personality, and Politics, Revised Edition

By EDWARD PESSEN, The Graduate Center of the City University ofNew York

Considered one of the most thorough examinations on the Jacksonian Era,this book has been revised with the influence of possibly every related sourcepublished since the 1969 edition. Highlights of this study include the lampooning of traditional dogmas, the investigation of overlooked aspects of theera, and the synthesis of clashing interpretations. The book can be used as abasic text for the Jacksonian Period or a supplement for courses in PreCivil War history tPaperbound)

VISIT THE DORSEY EXHIBIT • BOOTH 221

Examination copies for adoption consideration available onrequest; please indicate course title and text presently used.

/r I THE DORSEY PRESS

/jJ Homewood, Illinois 60430 / /164

The American Government’sUse of Newspapers,

1789—1875

Culver Haygood Smith$i8.o

UnmailableCongress and the

Post OfficeDorothy Gaijield fowler

S145o

$ii Do

MilledgevilleGeorgia’s Antebellum Capital

James C. Boiiner$ 1450)

John Ross,Cherokee Chief

Gary iIoUtto1?

$1 2.00)

The University of Georgia PressAthens 30602

Books on display at American University Press Services, Booths 324 & 326

fl;;’

S X 11, 1855

A History of GeorgiaKenneth Coleman, Gem rd Editor; Numan V. Bartley, F. N. Boney,

William F. Holmes, Phinizy Spalding, and Charles F. WynesFm row U by Fresodent Jimno Carter

The Press, Politics, Prince Lichnowskyand Patronage and the Great War

Harry F. Young

165

The American RepublicJohn A. Schutz and Richard S. Kirkendall

Two distinguished scholars have written a naw U.S. Survey textbookdestined to become a classic. 640 pages.

The English HeritageFrederic A. Youngs, Jr., Earl Reitan, Henry L. Snyder, David Fahey

An exciting new English history text with an introduction by thenoted historian,]. H. Plumb, 512 Pages.

FDR’s America David E. Kyvig

The Shaping of Modern America:1877-1916 Vincent P. DeSantis

Two outstanding texts for 2Oth.century U.S. history courses.

The Japanese World William J. Miller

rj The Southeast Asian World John F. Cady

The Indian iVorld David Kopf and James C. Bishop

I / New brief texts for Asian history courses or world civilizationcourses. The Chinese World available in 1978. 82 pages each/paper.

1/ The Face of Europe Peter N. Stearns

d I I An alternative approach which can be used alone or to supplement a

I traditional civilization text, 311 pages/paper.

Preview of Books for 1978Wilsonian Diplomacy

Edward B. Parsons

Kentucky:Its History and Heritage

Fred J. HoodA readings collection which traces Kentucky’shistory from the first settlements to the present256 pages/paper.

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Problems in CivilizationDavid H. Pinkney, General Editor

Titles available: L EN/N: Dedicated Marxist or Reuo’/urionary Pragmatist, Stanley W. Page;NAPOLEON.Historical Enigma, David H. Pinkney; THE RISEOF THE MODERN WOMAN, Peter N. Stearns.

166

NEW & FORTHCOMINGAbraham Lincoln andthe Indian Civil WarDavid A. Nichols. Placing Indian affairsin the broader contxt ot Amencan development, Nichols shows that Lincoln’sattitudes toward Indian affairs were inextncahly enmeshed in a labyrinth offinancial, political, mihtary, and socialprobems 1978 $15 00(T)

The Twentieth-CenturyAmerican West A Potpourri

Gene M. Gressley. in six evocativeessays, Gressley treats the topics ofccicniaHsm, western regionaiism, andfedera;sm and the western bureacracyas lie endeavors to examine and aefnevanous fhemat;c concepts n the hstoryof the American West 1977 $1200

Marcus Crassus andthe Late Roman RepublicAllen M. Ward. Ward shows that Crassus(115-53? B c), a strenuous rival ofPompey, d d not have the support of theleading optimates Argues that Grassus’s sudden political shifts as he maneuvered for advantage explain manyperplexing problems surrounding thehistory of the late Roman Republic1977 $1550

“Young Bob” La FotletteA Biography of Robert La Follette, Jr.

Patrick J. Maney. This fulscale biography of La Foliette 5 the first to bebased on the massive La Follette Famlypapers Maney goes beyond the man toshed light on pivotal movements anddeveicprnents in twentieth-centuryAmerican life 1978 81? 00 (1)

Louis Kossuth and Young AmericaA Study of Sectionalism and ForeignPolicy, 1848-1852

Donald M. Spencer. Exiled Hungarianleader Louis Kossuth arrived in the U Sin the 1850s determned to rase support for his second revouton attemptSpencer discusses Kossuth s profound influence on Young America amovement committed to spreadingabroad t-e principles of Amercan’sm1977 81250

The Arts and Architecture of GermanSettlements in MissouriA Survey of a Vanishing Culture

Charles van Ravenswaay. This monumental survey, featuring more than 600photographs graphcally portrays evidence of the r ch German influenceupon the arts and architecture of thelower Missouri River valley. Documentsthe German immigrants success inadapting to the Missouri environmentre-creating muon uf their tradi’onalhome and cuture 1977 $4500

Senator Lenroot of WisconsinA Political Biography, 1900-1929

Herbert F. Margulles. Using a narratmve chro’ocgcal approach. Marguiesexplores the political career of IrvineL Lenroot. ccusing on his years in theWisconsin assemb.y and CongressExamines Lenroots actions in neloing tosecure famous Wisconsn reforms andhis relationship with Robert M LaFollette. 1977 821 00

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NORTON Your checklist of new titles oniidisplay at Booths 108 and 110

New revisions in theNorton History of Modern Europe(Felix Gilbert, General Editor)LI MA. II RICHARD S. Dvxx

The A i,’e ofReligious Wars 15591689,Second Edition *

Li Vol. IV CHARLES BRELNIGThe Age of Revolution and Reaction,1789-1850, Second Edition *

Li Vol V N0RSI 55 RIcHThe Age of Nationalism and Reform,1650-1890, Second Edition *

[I Vol. VI FLUX GH BER1The End of the European Era, 1890 tottie Present, Second Ldition*

American HistoryLi BUR10N BLEDS ft IN

The Culture of Pro/c ssionahsm *

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[ WsLEs FRssK CRAvENWinte, Red, and Black: TheSeventeenth—Century Virginian *

Li WII.iiasiH, Got 1/51555Explortition and Empire: lhe Esptorerand the Scientist in the Winning of theAmerican West *

Li M \RCARE r JARSIAN HA000[)Mothers of the South: Portraiture ofthe White Tenant Farm Woman *

Li JOHN S. HAl LER and Ronis M. HALT FRThe Physician and Sexuality inVictorian America *

Li WIN IHROP D. JORDAN

Wtute Os er Black: American AttitudesToward the Negmo, 1550-1812 *

Li RonI RI C. Mt MATH, JRPopulist Vanguard: A Histors of theSouthern Farmers’ A Ihance *

EDsIUND S. MORoAN (EdThe Challenge of the AmericanRevolution *

Li JAvttSL. R0ARKMasters without Slaves

Li DARREll B. Ri TM\NAmerican Puritcuusni *

Li JOEL H SILBES A RespectableMinorits: The Democratic Parts in theCivil War Era, 18601868*

Pi.u St-cs’sThe Character ofJohn Adams*

Li GAsTNWRIoHr The PoliticalEconoms oft/ic Cotton South

Li Tue States and the Nation Seriespublished by Norton and The Amen-can Association tor State and LocalHistory

European HistoryLi ANIONS ANDREWES TheGreeks*

Li CSR1 0 M. CIP01 LAClocks and Culture, 1300-1 700 *

Pi TER GAYThe Enlightenment: An Interpretation\hlume I: The Rise ot ModernPaganism*Volume II; The Science ot ?reedom*

ALAN HoTx,AR1Economics of Imperiali sin *

JOHN L, H. KEEPThe Ru ssian Revolution: A Studs inMass Mobilization

[ Al AN MACF ARLANLThe F amily Life of Ralph Josselin: AnEs cay in Historical A rcheologv

Li Niccot MAC[TtA\ Ft LIThe Prince newly translated and editedby Robert M. Adams5

Li RoY A MEDSEDES and ZHORES AMEDS EDt SKhrushclies: The Kars in Power5

C Ros A. MEDVE DIV tEd.)f/ic Sa,ni’dat Register

E At I KSANDR NERRIcHThe Punished Peoples

AL I SANDER R ABINOSS ITCHThe Bol.shevik,s Come to Poss er

ri Wt[LI\STR.RuCKBritish Appeasement in the 1930s*

ROBERT C. fLcKtR (Ed,)The Marc-Engels Reader Second EditiO,i *

Li ROBERT C. TLcKER (Ed ) Stalinism:Essays in Historical Interpretation

‘,\atahIc in a paperback edition

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GERMANY AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION*

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foreword hi1 R. R. Palmer. $19.95

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Hozt’ard Jones. $15.95

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James R. Leutze. $17.95

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Ethnic Minority Nationalism in Twentieth-Century BrittanyJack E. Reece. $16.95

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LIDDELL HARTStudy of ius M;tirrc Thotigtir

BRIAN BOND

Basil Liddell Hart (1895-1970). British military strategist, theoretician, historian, andii idel -read iournalist was, as Bond sees him, a pragmatic thinker drawing lessonsfrom history — particcilariv from the appalling mistakes of World War 1. -. the tirstcomprehensive and systematic analysis of the ideas of a writer who helped shapeWestern military thought after 1Q18.”— Peter Paret.304 pp. 3 maps, index. 814.95

BONEY’ FULLERSocizcr. Stioteqiar. ond \‘riter. 1T$-l Q6oANTHONY JOHN TRITHALL

John Frederick Charles Fuller was, like his friend Liddell Hart, a prolific writer onmilitary affairs who attempted to persuade his countrymen of the importance ofmobilized warfare. Trythall, a British army officer, brings to this work a specialunderstanding of the qualities and shortcomings of the man and 0f the influence othis views. no other hook on Fuller is likel to reach the level of this one, and aslong as Fuller’s hooks are road there should he a demand for an authoritativebiography. —Jay Luvaas.301 pp.. illus. 51 305

WAR, STRATEGY, AND MARITIME POWERB. MITCHELL SIMPSON, III, editor

In this compendium of informed thinkinon the complexities of the use and abuseof military might. nineteen contributors from both sides 0f the Atlantic discuss thenature and purpose of war; strategy; war and maritime power in the technologicalrevolution; and politics and strategy in the nuclear era,36Opp., index, 819.50

WILSOMAN MARITIME DIPLOMACY, 1913-1921JEFFREY]. SAFFORD

This study of the way the Wilson administration built the war-born U.S. MerchantMarine into a significant factor in international diplomacy “provides extensive newmaterial, places that data in a comprehensive framework, and offers a coherent andpersuasive analysis and interpretation. ‘—William A. \Viliiams.304 pp., bibliography, index. 516.50

170

THE MAKING Of THE NEW POOR LAWThe Politics of Inquiry, Enactment, and lmplementation, 1832-39ANTHONY BRUNDAGEBrundage examines the crucial first five years of the establishment of EnglandsNess Poor Law, making full use, for the first time, of the ast stre of Poor LassCommission manuscripts He presents a new view of this lass as developmentalrather than rev Iutionarv and as a measure thit had the support of the peers andthe gentry and of Tories as well as of Whigs “. the most coherent, incisive, andilluminating study of the New Poor Law that I has e read.” David Roberts.222 pp., frontispiece, bibliography, index $12.50

THE SECOND EMPIRE REVISITEDA Historiogra hical StudySTUART L CAMPBELL

Campbell uses the historiography of the Second Empire as an example of the extentto o hich hist )rians are advocates ss h take the present as their point of departureHe discusses how, until recently, French politics and the writing of French historyhas e been virtually indistinguishable, how Berr, Fehvre, and Bloch strove toraise historiography beyond politics, hoss Mathiez introduced the Marxist iew, andhoss present historians emphasize Bonaparnst political economy and the modernization 0f society264 pp bibliography, index. $14.95

BISHOP AND CHAPTERThe Goernancc 1 the Bishopric of SpeyeT tO 1552LAWRENCE 0. DUOOAN

The author uses the c ithedral chapter of Speyer as a case study of the rise ofterritorial governance in medieval Germany, covering such matters as the pc sser ofprelates who were also princes, the relation to hc th papal and feudal authority, andthe conflicts betsseen bishops, cancns, and burghers “Duggan handles his sourcematerial very well and presents his evidence in a lucid and clear ss av — FL, Cirsten320 pp. maps charts, bibliography, index. $19 50

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THE JOHNS HOPKINS1878 UNVERSITY PRESS 1978

A Sacred CircleThe Dilema of the Intellectual in the Old South, 1840-1860Drew Gilpin Faust“Distinguished historians have previously sought to recapture the mood andmessage of the proslavery apologists, but none is as convincing or as knowledgeable as Professor faust . The result is the freshest interpretation ofthe role of the antebellum intellectual in a quarter century.”——Bertranz Wyatt-Brown, Case Western Reserve University $n,00

Work Without SalvationAmerica’s Intellectuals and Industrial Alienation, 1880-1910lames B. Gilt’ertWriting svith contemporary problems very much in view, Gilbert traces thegradual undermining of traditional myths about the efficacy of work in thelate 19th and early 20th centuries. $14.00

Organized Medicine in the Progressive EraThe Move toward Monopolylames C. BurrowExamining how the medical profession gained control of medical practice atthe crucial state level, Burrow deals with the reforms in medical education,the development of the AMA, the battles with rival healing sects, and theissue of health insurance. $12.95

William Penn’s LegacyPolitics and Social Structure in Provincial Pennsylvania, 1726-1755Alan TullyFrom a detailed study of a 30-year period in Pennsylvania’s history, Tullyoffers the unusual view that the 18th century political world was one largelyof peace and order, maintained by various institutional safeguards. $14.00

Ambivalent AmericansThe Know-Nothing Party in MarylandJean H. BakerAre the Know-Nothings best understood as a response to the rapid economic,social, and cultural changes of pre-Civil kVar America? On the basis ofquantitative data about the party’s influence and activities Baker reappraisesconventional views about both ante-bellum and nativist politics. $14.00

Poverty in a Land of PlentyTenancy in Eighteenth-Century MarylandGregory A. StiversonFrom the rich store of probate and other records in the Maryland archives,Stiverson reconstructs the life of tenants in 18th-century Maryland, revealingthe degree of poverty in which they lived. $12.00

paperbacksnew now available againThe Immigrant Church Venice, A Maritime RepublicNew York’s Irish and German Catho- Frederic C. Lane Winner of thelics, 1815-1865 Jay P. Dolan Win- Ralph Waldo Emerson Award of Phitier of the American Catholic His- Beta Kappa $7.95 paperback, $18.50torical Association’s John Gilmary hardcoverShea Prize, 1975 $3.95 paperback,$10.00 hardcover

172

The Origin and Resolution of an Urban CrisisBaitimore. 1510-1030Also 0. ,nde’eoo“One cc those rare synthetic achievements which in brief compass sums up a

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European Landed Elites in the Nineteenth Centuryed’ed lii Gas ii SpringFive distinguished scholars here examine landed elites in isth century England, France, Prussia, Russia, and Spain. The extent to which each elite

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Science in Victorian ManchesterEnterprise and ExpertiseRobert H. Kay you$16.00

Essays and Papers in theHistory of Modern ScienceIfi’’nt• U Si’ I

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Medieval MarriageModels from Tweltth Century FranceCeorgea Diibytraivia fed l’s EiinryForster

Deviants and the Abandonedin French SocietySelections frogs the Annalesedited i-ti Roic’i-t Forter and 0retRa’tti”i iiaii,sted l,ti EGo’g Forsterand Bali cia Ranuin514 00 hardcoser, 54.°5 paperback

The Church Militant andIberian ExpansionC. P. Boxer

THE JOHNS HOPKNS1378 UNlVERSTY PRESS 1978

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Neighbors in ConflictThe Irish, Germans, Jews, and

ltalians of New York City, 1°29-1541Rnaid Battor$14.00

Ethnic Leadership in Americaedited by John Higha,n

Beverley Tucker1-leart over Head tn the o:a SouthRohe’t Snigger

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A Biographical Dictionary ofMaryland Legislators, 16354789Edu’.s il .4. Pap” ,if:isefirst of 2 volumes

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Cities and the SeaPort City Planning in Earlt’ ModernFuropeJosef Konvitz

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EERDMANSBooks in History

THE ETHNIC FRONTIER: Essays in the History of Group Survival in Chicagoand the Midwestedited by Melvin U Holli and Peter d A. JonesIntroduction’ The Cauldron of American Values, Melvin G. Holli and Peter dA. Jones

DIVERSE ROOTSI. Jacqueline Peterson: Wild” Chicago’ ‘The Formation and Destruction of a

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4.Victor R. Greene, Becoming Americar”. The Role of Ethnic Leaders—Swedes, Poles, Italians, Jews

THE URBAN FRONTIER: CHICAGO5. Edward R. Kantowicz, Pofsh Chicago Sursical through Solidarity

6. Charles Branham, Black Chicago: ‘ccommodationist Politics before theGreat Migration

7. Edward Mazur, Jewish Chicago: From Disersity to Community8. Louise Ano Nuevo Kerr, Mexican Chicago’ Chicano ssimilation Aborted,

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THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES9 Arnold Hirsch, Race and Housing: Violence and Communal Protest in

Chicago, 1940-19601705. paper. 5595 3505. cloth, 59,95

CHRISTLANS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIONby Mark A. NollFollowing introductory chapters tracing British-American relations and the deselopment of American religious history during the eighteenth century Noll discusses fourprimary, distinct responses to the Resolution—the Patriots, the Reformers, theLoyalisLs. and the Pacifists. In each case, it becomes clear that Christians lent aparticularly religious urgency to the political arguments of the period, and that theevents of the Revolution deeply’ affected religious life and theology in the United States,A final chapter examines the religious-national connection forged at the time of theRevolution and sketches its impact on subsequent U.S. history. 1706. paper, 54,95

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Books fromUniversity Presses

The Book of Luelen(Pacific History Series, No. 8)By Luelen BernartHawaii, September 1977, $15.00

Braddock at the MonongahelaBy Paul E. KoppermanPittsburgh, January 1977, 59.95

Crisis on the LeftCold War Politics and A mericanLiberals, 194 7-1954By Mary Sperling McAuliffeMassachusetts, January 1978, $12.50

The Defence of theUndefended BorderPlanningfor War inNorth America, 1867-1939By Richard Arthur PrestonMcGill-Queen’s, October 1977,approx. $20.00

EconocideBritish Slavery in the EraofAbolitionBy Seymour DrescherPittsburgh, July 1977, $14.95

Education and Culture in theBarbarian West, Sixth ThroughEighth CenturiesBy Pierre Riche, translated byJohn J. ContreniSouth Carolina, 1976, $19.50

The Enterprise of FloridaBy Eugene LyonFlorida, 1976, $10.00

Florida Politics in theGilded Age, 18774893By Edward C. WilliamsonFlorida, 1976, $8.00

Germany and the AmericanRevolution, 17704800(The Institute ofEarls’ A,nericanHCstorv and Culture)By Horst Dippel, translated by3. A. UhlendorfNorth Carolina,November 1977, $19.95

A Guidebook to HistoricWestern PennsylvaniaBy George Swetnam andHelene SmithPittsburgh, November 1976,Sll.95cl., $4.95p.

A History of the CrusadesVolutne IV The Art and,4rchitecture of the Crusader StatesKenneth M. Setton, general editorWisconsin, September 1977, $25.00

An Idea of HistorySelected Essays ofA mérico CastroBy Amrico CastroOhio State, June 1977, $12.50

Imperial Crime and PunishmentThe Massacre at Jatlianwala Bagh andBritish Judgment, 1919-1920By Helen FeinHawaii, August 1977, $12.00

The Indian Princes as JmperialPoliticians, 1914-1939By Barbara RamusackOhio State, October 1977, $15.00

The Jews and the CrusadersThe Hebrew Chronicles oft/icfirst and Second CrusadesTranslated and edited byShlomo EidelbergWisconsin, November 1977, $15.00

Lloyd George and Foreign PolicyVolume One, The Education ofa Statesman, 1890-1916By Michael G. FryMcGill-Queen’s, July 1977, $18.50

The Loyalty IslandsA History of Culture Contacts,1840-1900ByK. R. HoweHawaii, June 1977, 510.00

The McCully Report on theRusso-Japanese WarEdited by Richard von DoenhoffNaval Institute, 1976, 514.95

176

The Native Population of theAmericas in 1492By William M. DenevanWisconsin, December 1976, 815.00

New England’s ProspectBy William Wood, edited with anintroduction by Alden T. VaughanMassachusetts, July 1977, $12.50

NimitzBy F. B. PotterNaval Institute, 1976, $16.95

The Origins of the NationalRecovery AdministrationBy Robert F. HimmelbergFordham, 1976, $20.00 ci., $9.00 p.

The Papers of Robert Morris,1781-1784Volume 3: October 1, 1781-January10, 1782Edited by E. James FergusonPittsburgh, September 1977, $22.50The People and the KingThe Corn unero Revolution inColombia, 1781By John Leddy PhelanWisconsin, December 1977, $25.00

Perspectives and Irony inAmerican SlaveryEdited by Harry P. OwensMississippi, 1976, $8.50 cl., $3.50 p.

Resistance in the DesertMoroccan Responses to frenchImperialism, 1881-1912By Ross F. DunnWisconsin, June 1977, $20.00

Rural Economy and Country Lifein the Medieval WestBy Georges Duby, translated byCynthia PostanSouth Carolina, 1968, $7.95 p.

Sectionalism in AmericanPolitics, 1774-1787By Joseph L. DavisWisconsin, April 1977, $17.50

Society and Powerfive New England Towns, 1800-1860By Robert DohertyMassachusetts, December 1977,$10.00

The Sound of BellsThe Episcopal Church inSouth Florida, 1892-1969By Joseph D. Cushman, Jr.Florida, 1976, $15.00

South Atlantic Urban StudiesVohime IEdited by Jack R. Cencer andN. Steven Steinert; Amy M.McCandless, assistant editorSouth Carolina, May 1977, 514.95

Spanish American Images of theUnited States, 1790-1960By John I. ReidFlorida, 1977, $15 00

SwedenThe Nation’s HistoryBy Franklin D. ScottMinnesota, April 1977, $25.00

Tories, Dons, and RebelsThe A merican Revolution inBritish West FloridaBy J. Barton StarrFlorida, 1977, $8.50

The Twenty-fifth AmendmentIts Complete History andEarliest .4pplicationsBy John D. FeerickFordham, 1976, 87.50 p.

Walter Hines PageSoutherner as American, 1855-1918By John Milton Cooper, Jr.North Carolina, November 1977,$15.95

Wilhelm von HumboldtA Biography, Volume 1: 176 7-1808By Paul R. SweetOhio State, September 1977, $15.00

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jACMiLLCOMING IN l9Z8sem

MODERN EUROPEAN THOUGHTContinuity and Change in Ideas, 7600-1950Franklin L. Baumer, Yale University512 pages (approx.) paperThis new analysis and interpretation of European intellectual historyexamines the changes in Western thought from 1600 to the presentby looking at five major questions that have dominated Intellectualhistory during that time—the questions of God, nature, man, society,and history. Baumer argues that our world view has developed fromthe relatively static outlook of the Middle Ages to the dynamic,constantly changing one of the twentieth century—in his words,western man’s view has changed from Being to Becoming.”• 43 full-page photographs relate directly to the ideas discussed.

1977 PUBLICATIONSLATN AMERCAA General HistoryThird EditionJohn Edwin Fagg, New York University850 pagesThe THIRD EDITION of this highly respected text is one of the mostcurrent surveys of Latin America availablel Coverage of the twentiethcentury has been thoroughly revised: major events up to 1976 areincluded. A special feature of the book is an excellent bibliographywhich has been updated in its entirety.

A HSTORY OF ROME TO A.Dm 565Sixth EditionWilliam G. Sinnigen, Hunter College of the City University of New York; the late Arthur E. R. Boak, of the University of Michigan557 pagesThe SIXTH EDITION of this classic text has been extensively rewritten and stylistically improved by Professor Sinnigen. This newedition Includes a strengthening of cultural and social topics; updated scholarship throughout; numerous new Illustrations; and athorough revision of the extensive reading list.

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SHLOH—N HELL BEFORE MGHTJAMES LEE McDONOUGHCloth, $9.95 / Paper, $5 00

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VSONS OF UTOPANashoba, Rugby, Ruskin& the New Communitiesin Tennessee’s PastJOHN EGERTON $3 50, paper

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VICTORIAN MYTHS OF THE SEA Cynthia Fanster BehrmanMyth is here defined as a vital ingredient of culture, necessary to give order,stability, and explanation to collective life in late Victorian England.198 pages $12.00MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE UNTO THE LORD: Hymns as a Reft ection ofVictorian Social Attitudes Susan S. TamkeThis book calls attention to the largely unexamined body of Victorian Hymnsas a source for studying Victorian attitudes.200 pages $12.00 Cloth, $5.00 Paper

REFLECTIONS FROM CAPTIVITY: Phan Boi Chau’s PRISON NOTES andHo Chi Minh’s PRISON DIARY. Translated by Christopher Jenkins, TraziKhanh Tuyet, and Huynh Sanh Thong. Edited by David C. Marr,150 pages $12.00 Cloth, $5.00 Paper

HITLER’S WAR AND THE GERMANS: Public Mood and Attitude During theSecond World War. Mart is C, Ste inert. Edited and translated by Thomas E.J.de Witt. Dr. Steinert’s book is a superlative study of the German mind duringthe Second World War. 387 pages $20.00THE “DOLLAR DRAIN” AND AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY:Managing the Political Economics of All iance. Gregory F TrevertonIn a penetrating case study of a long-standing problem that has cloudedrelations between the U.S. and the Republic of Germany, Treverton focuseson the offset crisis of 1966-67. 220 pages $12.00POLITICAL ECONOMISTS AND THE ENGLISH POOR LAWS: A HistoricalStudy of the Influence of Classical Economics on the Formation of SocialWelfare Policy Raymond G. Cowherd. 300 pages $15.00

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STUDIES IN THE REFORMATION — Volume ITHE INDIFFERENT MEAN: Adiaphorism in the English Reformation to 1554Bernard J. VerkampTHE INDIFFERENT MEAN is Volume I of a new series of volumescopublished by Wayne State University Press and Ohio University Press underthe general title STUDIES IN THE REFORMATION, Robert C. Walton, editor,Philip Norton Bebb, associate editor. The series is under the editorialguidance of the American Society for Reformation Research. By using the themeof adiaphorism as a guiding motif, Verkamp provides a new perspective on thecourse of the early English Reformation, November, about 250 pages,$18.95 tentative

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THE MANDATE OF HISTORY AND CHILE’S FUTURE Eduardo Frei MTranslated by Miguel d’Escoto, M.M. Historical Introduction by Thomas W.Walker. This volume by Chile’s former President analyzes the political andeconomic discord in recent Chilean history. No 1 Latin American Series,65 pages, $4.00ISLAND OF THE BLEST: Islam in a Libyan Oasis Community John P. MasonIn this village study the author depicts some of the meaningful contexts ofIslam in the social life of a Libyan Oasis community. No. 31 African Series,124 pages, $6.00

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BLACK JACKThe Life and Timesof John J. Pershing

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NEW FROM ILLINOISTHE FACTORY GIRLSA Collection of Writings on Life and Struggles in the NewEngland Factories of the 1840s by the factory Girls Themselves, and the Story, in Their Own Words, of the First TradeUnions of Women Workers in the United Statesedited by Philip S. Foner, 390 pages. $1500

THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON PAPERSedited by Louis R. Harlan and Raymond W SmockVolume 6: 1901-2. 624 pages. $17.50(A 20% discount is offered to subscribers to the entire series.)

THE EMERGENCE OFPROFESSIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCEThe American Social Science Association and the Nineteenth-Century Crisis of AuthorityThomas L. Haskell. 344 pages. $12.00

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RAINEY OF ILLINOISA Political Biography, 1903-34Robert A. WaIler 300 pages. $12.50. November

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New in the series BLACKS IN THE NEW WORLD,edited by AUGUST MEIER

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BLACK OVER WHIThNegro Political Leadership in South CarolinaDuring ReconsffiicfionThomas Holt. A study of a political revolution in the making and anexamination of who the “revolutionaries” were and what happenedto them. 276 pages. $10.00

KEEPING THE FAITHA. Philip Randolph, Milton P. Webster, andthe Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 1925-37William H, Harris. The frustrations, conflicts, and tensions whichunderlay the formidable light to establish the porters’ union are hereinterestingly and authoritatively chronicled in this analysis of theunion, its founders, and its impact on labor history. 248 pages. $8.95

BLACK GEORGIA IN THEPROGRESSIVE ERA, 1900-1920John Dittmer Dittmers analysis of the early entieth century inGeorgia examines the intransigence of white attitudes toward blacks,and focuses on the black response to continuing economic exploitation. deprivation, and oppression. 216 pages. $8.95

ABOLITIONISMThe Brazilian Antislavery Struggle

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183

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Frederick Jackson Turner’s Legacy: Unpublished Writings in American History. Edited with an introduction by Wilbur R. Jacobs. LandmarkEdition. $13.50

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Greenwood PressCOLD WAR POLITICAL JUSTICE: TheSmith Act, the Communist Party, and American Civil Liberties.by Michsl R. Belknap.(Contrib. in American History, No. 66).(Westport Coon., 1977). Apx. 346 pales.LC 774566. ISBN 0-8371-9692-2, $16.95

BIOGRAPHICAL DIRECTORY Of THEUNITED STATES EXECUTIVE BRANCH,1774-1977.Edited by Robert Sobel, Second edition, revised.(Westport, Coon., 1977). x, 503 pages.LC 77-84. ISBN 0-8371-9527-6. $29.95

ESSAYS ON AMERICAN MUSIC.by Garry E. Clarke.(Contrib. in American History, No. 62).(Westport, Coon., 1977). xviii, 259 pages.LC 76-52606. ISBN 0-8371-9484-9.

CLASS, SEX, AND THE WOMANWORKER.Edited by Milton Cantor and Bruce Laurie.(Contrib. in Labor History, No. 1).(Westport, Coon., 1977). ix, 253 pages.LC 76-15304. ISBN 0-8371-9032-0.

THE ANATOMY Of A SMALL WAR: TheSoviet-Japanese Struggle for Changkufeng/Khaaan, 193$,by Alvin D. Coox.(Contrib. in Military History, No. 13).(Westport, Conn., 1977). xxvi, 409 pages.LC 76-51924 ISBN 0-8371-9479-2. $25.00

WORKING DRESS IN COLONIAL ANDREVOLUTIONARY AMERICA.by Peter F. Copeland.(Contrib. in American History, No. 58).(Westport, Coon., 1977). xvi, 224 pages.LC 76-15309. ISBN 0-8371-9033-9. $35.00

A BIBLIOGRAPHIC GUIDE TO SPANISHDIPLOMATIC HISTORY, 1460-1977.Compiled by James W. Cortada.(Westport, Conn., 1977). Apx. 402 pages.LC 77-4565. ISBN 0-8371-9685-X, $25.00

IN THE ALMOST PROMISED LAND:American Jews and Blacks, 1915-1935.by Hasia F. Diner.(Contrib. in American History, No, 59).(Westport, Conn., 1977). xvii, 271 pages.LC 76-46767. ISBN 0-8371-9400-8. $17.50

VOTING IN PROVINCIAL AMERICA: AStudy of Elections in the Thirteen Colonies,1689-1776.by RobertJ. Dinkin,(Contrib. in American History, No. 64).(Westport, Conn., 1977). Apx. 281 pages.LC 77-71861. ISBN 0-8371-9543-8. $16.95

CONCERNED ABOUT THE PLANET:“The Reporter” Magazine and AmericanLiberalism, 1949-1968.by Martin K. Doudna.(Contrib. in American Studies, No, 32).(Westport, Conn,, 1977). Apx. 224 pages.LC 77-82047. ISBN 0-8371-9698-1. $14.95

FREDERICK DOUGLASS ON WOMEN’SRIGHTS.Edited by Philip S. foncr.(Contrib. in Aft-Am, and Afr. Studies, No, 25).(Westport, Coon,, 1976) x, 192 pages.LC 76-5326. ISBN 0-8371-8895-4. $13.50

RED OVER BLACK: Black Slavery amongthe Cherokee Indians.by R. Hallihurton Jr.(Contrib. in Afr’Am. and Aft. Studies, No. 27).(Westport, Coon., 1977). x, 219 pages.LC 76-15329, ISBN 0-8371-9034-7. $15.95

CULTURE AND DIPLOMACY: The American Experience.by Morrell Heald and Lawrence S. Kaplan.(Contrib. in American History, No. 63).(Westport, Coon., 1977). Apx. 359 pages.LC 77-71863. ISBN 0-8371-9541-1. $19.95

THE AMERICAN DREAM IN THE GREATDEPRESSION.by Charles R. Hearn.(Contrib. in American Studies, No. 28).(Westport, Coon., 1977). x, 222 pages.LC 76-56623. ISBN 0-8371-9478-4. $15.95

THE INDIANS AND THEIR CAPTIVES.Edited by James Levernier and tlennig Cohen.(Contrib. in American Studies, No. 31).(Westport, Coon., 1977). xxx, 291 pages.LC 76-57831 ISBN 0-8371-9535-7. $17.50

PASSING: The Vision of Death in America,Edited by Charles 0. Jackson.(Contrib. in Family Studies No. 2).(Westport, Coon., 1977). Apx. 280 pages.LC 77-23794. ISBN (1-8371-9757-f). $17.95

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AMERICAN SOCIALISM AND BLACKAMERICANS: from the Age of Jackson toWorld War II.by Philip S. Ironer

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190

THE FLN IN ALGERIA: Party Developmentin a Revolutionary Society,by Henry F. Jackson.(ContrA. in AfeArn. and Afr. Sm dies, No. 30).(Westport, Conn., 1977). xix, 255 pages.LC 76-47889. ISBN (>8371-9401-6. $1750

THE FRENCH FORCES IN AMERICA,1780-1783.by Lee Kennett,(Contrib. in American History, No. 65).(Westport, Coon,, 1977). Apx. 184 pages.LC 77-07186t). ISBN (3-8371-9544-6. $15.95

LABOR UNIONS.ddited by Gary M Fink.(The Greenwood Encyclopedia of American Instimoons, Vol. 1).(Westport, Coon., 5977), xiii, 520 pages.LC 76-8734. ISBN 0-8371-8938-1. $27.50

AFRICANS AND SEMINOLES: From Removal to Emancipation.by Daniel F, Ci ttlefiel d Jr.(Contrib. in Afr’Am. and Afr, Stodies, No, 32).(Westport Conn., 19?7),x, 278 pages.LC 77-86. ISBN 0-8371-9529-2, $1 5,95

A DIVIDED PEOPLE.by Kenneth S. Lynn.(Contr(b. in American Studies, No, 30).(Westport, Conn,, 1977). xi, 113 pages.CC 76-25779. ISBN (3-8371-9271-4.

AMERICAN REVOLUTIONARY: A Biography of General Alexander McDougall,by William C. MacDougall.(Conerib, in American I-I story, No. 57),(Westport, Conn., l977bxiii, 186 pages.C.C 76-1 5324. ISI1N 0-8371-9035-5,

A RIGHT TO THE LAND: Essays on thefreedmen’s Community,by Edsvard Magdol.(Cott teA, to American I-I istory, No, 61).(Westport, Coon., 1977). Apx. 304 pages.CC 76-39707. ISBN (3-8371-941)9-1.

THE MANY-FACETED JACKSONIANERA: New Interpretations.Edt ted by Edward Pessen.(Cotttrib, in American History, No, 67).(Westport Cons., 1977). Apx. 376 pages.CC 77-24621. ISBN 13-8371-9720-1.

SEVERAL MORE LIVES TO LIVE:Thoreau’s Political Reputation in America.by Michael Meyer.(Contrib. in American Studier, No, 29).(Westporr, Conts., 1977), xii, 216 pages.CC 76-56622, ISBN (3-8371-9477-6.

THE PROPHET’S ARMY Trotskyists inAmerica, 1928-1941.by Constance Ashton Myers(Contrth tn Ameetcan Htstory, No 56)(Westport, Contt 1977) xttt, 281 pagesCC 76-15330 ISBN (3-8371 9(13(1-4 516 95

BLACK ETHOS. Northern Urban Negro Lifeand Thought, 1890-1930.by Davtd Gordon N,elson(Contrtb n Afr Am and Ale Stodtes, No 29)(Westport, Conn , 1977) ‘ox, 248 pages

LC 7647169 ISBN 0-8)71 9402-4 51495

OLD ROOTS IN NEW LANDS Historicaland Anthropological Perspectives on BlackExperiences in the Americas,bAted by Ann M Pescatello(Contrttt tn Afe Am and Afr Studtes, No 31)(Westport, Conn , 1977) xvttt, 301 pagesCC 76 50409 ISBN 0-8371 9476 8 81795

HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET A Voiceof Black Radicalism in the NineteenthCentury.by Joel Schor(Con trtb ttt Ame rtcan I itseory, No 54)(Westport, Coon , 1977) xtt, 250 pagesCC 76-8746 ISBN 13-8371 8937 3 $15 95

Greenwood Press

FRIEDRICH A. SORGE’S LABOR MOVEMENT IN THE UNITED STATES A History of the American Working Class from

51195 Colonial Times to 1890.Cdtted by I’Nhp S Foner and Bresester Chamberltn(Conettb tn C conomtcs and Econotutc Htstts’y,No 13)(Westport, Conn , 1977) xttt, 395 pagesCC 76-15319 ISBN (1-8)71 90282 525 00

ESSAYS IN SOUTHERN LABOR HISTORY Selected Papers, Southern LaborHistory Conference, 1976. Southern Laborllsslory Conference, Atlanta, 1976Ccltted by Gary M I ink and Men 1, Reed(Contrib its Ccononstcs and Cconotsitc HtstorNo 16)

$1695 (Westport, Cottts , 1977) xv, 275 pagesCC 77 85 ISBN (3-8371 95284 51995

THE POLITICS OF THE SECOND FRONT.American Military Planning and Diplomacyin Coalition Warfare, 1941-1943.by Mark A Stoler(Contrtb tn Miltrary History, No 52)

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