,american ,~f!Ji~torital ,association. Annual... · 2020. 12. 15. · Chairman: AUBREY C. LAND, University of Maryland CHARLES J. BISHKO, University of Vir ginia ALFRED D. CHANDLER,

'PROGRAM

of the

MEETING'

oj the

',american ,~f!Ji~torital ,association.

December 28, 29, 30

THE NAMES OF THE SOCIETIES MEETING WITHIN OR JbINTLY WITH THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL

ASSOCIATIONS ARE LISTED ON PAGE 82

JULIAN P. BO YV Professor of History, Princeton University

Editor, The Papers of Thomas Jefferson PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORTCALAsSOCIATION

The American Historical Association

OFFICERS

President: JULIAN P. BOYD, Princeton University Vice-President: FREDERIC C. LANE, Johns Hopkins University Treasurer: ELMER Lours KAYSER, George \i\!ashington University Executive Secretary: LOUIS B. WRIGHT Managing Editor: HENRY R. WINKLER Assistant Executive Secretary: \i\! ALTER RUNDELL, JR.

COUNCIL

Ex Officio, The President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Executive Secretary, and Managing Editor

Former Presidents

SAMUEL FLAGG BEMIS, Yale University CARL BRIDENBAUGH, Brown University CRANE BRINTON, Harvard University MERLE CURTI, University of Wisconsin SIDNEY BRADSHAW FAY, Harvard University LOUIS R. GOTTSCHALK, University of Chicago \VILLIAM L. LANGER, Harvard University KENNETH SCOTT LATOURETTE, Yale University CHARLES H. McILWAIN, Harvard University SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON, Harvard University ALLAN NEVINS, Huntington Library DEXTER PERKINS, Rochester, New York ARTHUR MEIER SCHLESINGER, Harvard University BERNADOTTE E. SCHMITT, Alexandria, Virginia ROBERT LIVINGSTON SCHUYLER, Columbia University LYNN THORNDIKE, Columbia University THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, Princeton University

Elected Members

ROBERT BYRNES, Indiana University JOHN CAUGHEY, University of California, Los Angeles \V ALLACE FERGUSON, Western Ontario University RICHARD HOFSTADTER, Columbia University \VALTER JOHNSON, University of Chicago CHARLES MULLETT, University of Missouri GORDON WRIGHT, Stanford University Lours \i\!RIGHT, Folger Library

3

PACIFIC COAST BRANCH OFFICERS

President: JOHN S. GALBRAITH, University of California, Los Angeles

Vice-President: DOROTHY O. JOHANSEN, Reed College Secretary-Treasurer: JOHN A. SCHUTZ, \i\Thittier College

Planning and Arrangements, 1964 Meeting

COMMITTEE ON PROGRAM

Chairman: AUBREY C. LAND, University of Maryland

CHARLES J. BISHKO, University of Vir-ginia

ALFRED D. CHANDLER, JIl.., Johns Hop-kins University

KENT ROBERTS GREENFIELD, Baltimore, Maryland

HARRY N. HOWARD, American University JOHN TATE LANNING, Duke University RAYFORD LOGAN, Howard University MORRIS L. RADOFF, Archivist of Mary-

land, Hall of Records, Annapolis

COMMITTEE ON LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS

Chairman.; JEAN T. JOUGHIN, American University

Honorary member and consultant: ELMER L. KAYSER, George 'Washington Uni-versity

ROBERT ARTIGIANI, American University DAVID J. BRANDENBURG, American Uni-

versity STANLEY L. F ALK, Industrial College of

the Armed Forces KENNETH E. FOLSOM, University of

Maryland WILLIAM Fox, Montgomery Junior Col-

lege DONALD GIFFIN, University of Maryland DOROTHY D. GONDOS, American Univer-

sity WILLIAM HASKETT, American University

4

THOMAS T. HELDE, Georgetown Univer-sity

JACK W. HENRY, Montgomery Junior College

CHARLES J. HERBER, George Washington University

ROBERT \V. KENNY, George Washington University

HAROLD D. LANGLEY, Catholic University of America

VANCE L. SHIFLETT, D. C. Teachers' College

RICHARD TITLOW, Internal Revenue Serv-ice

ALLEN WEINSTEIN, University of Mary-land

MICHAEL R. WINSTON, Howard Uni-versity

GENERAL INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS; Headquarters will be located in two hotels; the Sheraton-

Park Hotel at 2606 Woodley Road, N.W., and the Shoreham Hotel at Calvert Street and Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Meetings, luncheons, and dinners will take place in both hotels, which are within a few minutes of each other.

Sixteen hundred rooms have been set aside in these two hotels for AHA members at the following flat rates; singles $IO.oo, doubles $r5.00. Members should use the enclosed reservation cards, making their own choices of hotel. It is understood that if space is exhausted at one hotel, the reservation will be transferred to the other hotel. In addition to the regular hotel rooms, generous accommodations are available in the Shoreham Motor Inn and the Sheraton Motor Inn, new since the r9

The Professional Register will be located in the Caucus, Council, Board, and Cabinet Rooms in the Shoreham Hotel.

GROUP MEETINGS AND REUNIONS: Some historical societies and groups have arranged special sessions which cannot be listed in the general program; .Mimeo-graphed announcements concerning them will be distributed at the Information Desk provided they are supplied to the Local Arrangements· Committee Chairman.· Informa-tion concerning group reunions such as smokers and breakfasts will be posted on the bulletin boards located in the Florentine Foyer in the Sheraton-Park Hotel and in the L~wer Lobby in the Shoreham Hote1. All groups desiring to hold gatherings of ally sort should make arrangements for them directly with the Convention Bureau of either the Sheraton-Park Hotel or the Shoreham Hotel, sending a copy of the correspondence to the Local Arrangements Committee Chairman.

6

Inaugurating . .. A NEW SPECTRUM ta\\ SERIES THE MODERN NATIONS IN HISTORICAL

PERSPECTIVE SERIES Under the general editorship of Robin W. Winks, Yale University, these original books incorporate historical background and recent data with fresh synthesis and interpreta-tion. Dealing with a nation or group of nations, each volume will summarize the chief historical trends and influences that have contributed to each nation's present-day character, problems, and behavior. Five world areas are covered-Europe, the Com-monwealth, Africa, the New World, and Asia. All titles available. Spectrum tr.!\\ paperbound $1.95, cloth $495 each.

CHINA

ARGENTINA

MOROCCO, ALGERIA, TUNISIA

VENEZUELA AND COLOMBIA

CEYLON

INDONESIA

RUSSIA

NEW ZEALAND

Kenneth Scott Latourette, Professor Emeritus, Yale University. A concise chronicle of Mainland China with emphasis on the modem period, by the recognized dean of Chinese historians. S-607 (orig.)

Arthur P. Whitaker, University of Pennsylvania. The continuity and change in Argentina's democratic tradition, showing how Argentina illustrates current problems of world-wide interest, such as economic, social, and cultural development, nationalism, and noncommitment in the cold war. S-601 (orig.)

Richard M. Brace, Northwestern University. The story of North-west Africa's past as it relates to the future of three former French colonies, showing the influence of the Greeks, Romans, Normans, Ottoman Turks, and Arabs. S-604 (orig.)

Harry Bernstein, Brooklyn College. The growth and change of two Andean-Caribbean countries interpreted through their his-tories, politics, and contemporary social movements and reflecting the varied influences of the Indian, the Negro, Spain and the United States. S-605 (orig.)

Sinnappah Arasaratnam, University of Malaya. Balancing the impact of Western modernizing influences and the strong pre-modern tradition of the indigenous peoples-here is an original analysis of Ceylon from its earliest beginnings to the present day. S-603 (orig.)

J. D. Legge, Monash University, Australia. An original analysis of the character and main themes in Indonesia's history, and their contribution to the making of the modem republic. S-606 (orig.)

Robert V. Daniels, University of Vermont. A thorough introduc-tion to the forces that have molded Russia and their combined effect on international relations today. 8-602 (ong.)

William J. Cameron, McMaster University. A native son charts the direction in which New Zealand is moving as a result of her traditional British background and influences provided by regional setting and local ways of life. S-608 (ong.)

write for a free Spectrum catalog

for approval copies, write: BOX 903

PRENTICE-HALL, INC., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 7

PAPERBACKS from

New and forthcoming in the field of history

THE RISE AND FALL OF WESTERN COLONIALISM

A Historical Survey from the Early Nineteenth Century to the Present

By STEWART C. EASTON

A CONCISE HISTORY OF WORLD WAR I

A CONCISE HISTORY OF WORLD WAR II

$2.95

Prepared for The Encyclopedia Ameri-cana under the Advisory Editorship of Brigadier General VINCENT J. ES-POSITO, USA (Ret.)

December lEach volme: $2.95

THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY

A Concise History

By ALFRED GROSSER

WESTERN EUROPE SINCE THE WAR

$1.75

A SHORT HISTORY OF THE MIDDLE EAST From the Rise of Islam to Modern Times

Seventh Revised Edition

By GEORGE E. KIRK

THE RISE OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE

A Study of Soviet Foreign Policy

By JAN L1BRACH

A CONCISE HISTORY Of THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION

Revised Edition

By JOHN S. RESHETAR, JR.

THE END OF EMPIRE

By JOHN STRACHEY

CONTEMPORARY HISTORY IN THE SOVIET MIRROR

$2.50

$2.50

$2.50

$2.50

Edited by JOHN KEEP, with the assist-ance of Liliana Brisby A Short Political History

By JACQUES FREYMOND $1.95 November/ $2.50

See these and other Praeger Paperbacks and clothbound titles at our convention display.

Frederick A. Praeger 111 Fourth Avenue, New York 10003

8

)

,

\

I

( \

f

~

INSTITUTE BOOKS ABOUT EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY

THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION IN AMERICA Documents on the Colonial Crisis of 1689 Michael G. Hall, Lawrence H. Leder, and Michael G. Kammen, eds., xviii, 216 pp. (1964), Paper, $2.50.

This sourcebook presents the student of American history with the raw matc;rials of one of the most exciting and crucial episodes in the first century of colonial settlement. At the time of England's Glorious Revolu-tion of 1688-89, simultaneous revolutions occurred in Massachusetts Bay, New York, and Maryland; out of this turmoil developed the framework of the eighteenth-century British Empire.

LOYALISTS AND REDCOATS A Study in British Revolutionary Policy By Paul H. Smith, xi, 199 pp. (1964), $5.00.

Now, for the first time, a competent scholar traces the role of the Loyalists in British military policy and discusses how this policy was affected by the shifting political scene in England. The imagined strength of the Loyalists led Britain to underestimate her task, and, finally, to divide her armies at the very moment when French assistance made the American threat most serious.

BARONESS VON RIEDESEL AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Journal and Correspondence of a Tour of Duty, 1776-1783 Marvin L. Brown, Jr., ed., with the assistance of Marta Huth, xlvii, 230 pp., maps and illustrations (Jan. 1965), $6.00.

The Journal and letters of the wife of the commanding general of the German troops in the Convention Army form one of the most engaging and readable eye-witness accounts of the American Revolution, an ex-cellent example, as Francis Parkman noted, "of good historical memoirs-the very life of historical literature." This new translation includes many previously unpublished letters. .

Publications of the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Virginia, Booth No. 24.

Order from The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill

9

, ; , ~ ,-

from

THE DORSEY PRESS

MAIN PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Edited by HOWARD QUINT, University of Massachusetts, DEAN AL-BERTSON, Brooklyn College, and MILTON CANTOR, University of Massachusetts

ThiS unique new volume grovides students with highly significant historical problems immediately. relevant to the contents of any basic text on AmericaiJ. history. Since these problems offer direct focus for classroom discussion, they are particularly well adapted to meet the week by week requirements of lecture-quiz sections. For greater teaching flexibility, Main Problems in American History is published in two paperbound volumes.

• POSTURE OF EUROPE, 1815-1940; Readings in European Intellectual History Edited by EUGENE C. BLACK, Branikis University

• A mSTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION By ROLAND N. STROMBERG, University of Maryland

.. AMERICAN EXPANSION: A Book of Maps By RANDAIL D. SALE, University of Wisconsin, and EDWIN D. KARN, Air Defense Command, United States Air Force

• THE AMERICAN CITY: A Docunlentary History Edited by CHARLES N. GLAAB, University of Wisc~ Milwaukee

• THE CHARACTER OF AMERICANS: A Book of Readings Edited by MICHAEL McGIFFERT, University Of Denver

Write for 90-Day Examination Copies

UII]~~ THE DORSEY PRESS Homewood, Dlinois PRE • •

10

1'1 New History Poperbocks Lewis H. Blair A SOUTHERN PROPHECY. Edited and with an introduction

by C. Vann Woodward. One of the strongest arguments for civil rights ever written.

LB 19 paper $1.95

Paul H. Buck THE ROAD TO REUNION 1865-1900. Winner of the Pulit-

zer Prize for History. LB 36 $1.95

Walter Johnson 1600 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Presidents and the People

Since 1929. An important analysis of American presi-dents from Hoover to JFK.

LB 16 $2.45

Ralph McGill *THE SOUTH AND THE SOUTHERNER. A Southerner il-

luminates the South as he knows it today and as he be-lieves it will be tomorrow.

LB 43 $1.95

Ulrich B. Phillips LIFE AND LABOR IN THE OLD SOUTH. A classic with a

new introduction by C. Vann Woodward. LB 15 $2.45

Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. THE AGE OF JACKSON. The unabridged edition, winner of

Pulitzer Prize in 1945, now in paperback. LB 18 $2.95

Glyndon G. Van Deusen THE LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. "Char~cterized by thorough-

ness . . . and by an intelligent appreciation of Clay's position in American politics and economy."-Henry Steele Commager

* Atlantic-Little, Brown publication LITTLE, BROWN and COMPANY 34 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts

LB 25 $2.45

25 Hollinger Road Toronto, Ontario, Canada

II

Paperbacks from the Library of American Biography

Edmund S. Morgan THE PURITAN DILEMMA. The Story of John Winthrop.

"The clearest presentation of Puritan dogma this re-viewer has encountered."-American Historical Re-view.

224 pages paper $1.65

Verner W. Crane BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND A RISING PEOPLE. "A

reliable, informative, . . . interesting portrait of Benja-min FrankIin."-American Historical Review.


Clement Eaton HENRY CLAY AND THE ART OF AMERICAN POLI-

TICS. "A superlative job."-New York Times. 209 pages paper $1.65

Richard N. Current DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE RISE OF NATIONAL

CONSERVATISM. "Mr. Current explains here ... the philosophic development of conservatism as it was embodied in Daniel Webster."-Christian Science Moni-tor.


John Morton Blum WOODROW WILSON AND THE POLITICS OF MO-

RALITY. A fascinating and perceptive analysis of Wilson and the trials of a nation.


LITTLE, BROWN and COMPANY

12

Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.

New titles coming in January

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO'S PLACE IN AMERICAN LIFE. The compelling story of a man and his people and their struggle for equality.

212 pages $1.65

Richard W. leopold ELIHU ROOT AND THE CONSERVATNE TRADI-

TION. "The most clearly focused picture yet available of the American conservative mind."-New York Times

222 pages $1.65

Constance Mel. Green ELI WHITNEY AND THE BIRTH OF AMERICAN

TECHNOLOGY. Skillful mingling of personal narra-tive and technological analysis tells the story of the be-ginnings of American technology.

215 pages $1.65

Oscar Handlin * AL SMITH AND HIS AMERICA. With this book, we come

to understand what is meant by the "American Dream" and question its reality.

207 pages $1.65

Horace Samuel Merrill BOURBON LEADER. Grover Cleveland and the Democratic

Party. The President whose political experience offers an illuminating view of the nature of American politics at the end of the nineteenth century.

224 pages $1.65

* Atlantic-Little, Brown publication 34 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts 25 Hollinger Road Toronto, Ontario, Canada

13

THE FEDERAL UNION A History of the United States to 1877

Fourth Edition

John D. Hicks, George E. Mowry, and Robert E. Burke 872 pages 1964 $8.75

Student's and Instructor's Manuals Available

THE AMERICAN NATION A History of the United States from 1865 to the Present

Fourth Edition

John D. Hicks, George E. Mowry, and Robert E. Burke 954 pages 1963 $8.95

Student's and Instructor's Manuals Available

READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Third Edition-Volumes I and II

Edited by Robert C. Cotner, John S. Ezell, Gilbert C. Fite, and Joe B. Frantz

Vol. I: 1492 to 1865 393 pages 1964 Paperbound $3.75 Vol. II: 1865 to the Present 393 pages 1964 Paperbound $3.75

~

AMERICA'S ENTRY INTO WORLD WAR I Daniel Smith

About 120 pages Paperbound A 1965 Publication

HISTORIAN'S HANDBOOK A Key to the Study and Writing of History

Second Edition

Wood Gray and others 96 pages Paperbo~nd 1964 $1.25

i~~ HOllff/ihrnMitl-Zln (ffrfl]Janv 1\I~a ~ JJI J ~ BOSTON' NEW YORK' ATLANTA' G~NEVA ILL' DALLAS' PALO ALTO

14

, .. , ,.1 .~

.1

I t

I

! I

I ,I

i

t

) \

EAST ASIA: THE MODERN TRANSFORMATION

(Vol. II of A HISTORY OF EAST ASIAN CIVILIZATION) John K. Fairhank, Edwin O. Reischauer

Albert M. Craig About 950 pages A January 1965 Publication

A SURVEY OF EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION Second Edition-1962 Impression

Wallace K. Ferguson and Geoffrey Bruun Complete Edition 1092 pages $10.50 Part One: Ancient Times to 1660 520 pages $ 7.75 Part Two: Since 1660 588 pages $ 7.75 Since 1500 770 pages $ 8.95 Student's'and Instructor's Manuals Available.

SOURCES OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION Daniel D. McGarry and Clarence L. Hoh!, Jr.

Vol. I 524 pages Paperbound $3.75 Vol. II 507 pages Paperbound $3.75

The New Houghton Mifflin Problems Books in History Series

PEACE OR APPEASEMENT? Hitler, Chamberlain, and the Munich Crisis

Francis L. Loewenheim About 220 pages Paperbound December, 1964

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION R. P. Browder In Preparation

BETWEEN THE WARS: AMERICA, 1919-1941 David A. Shannon

In Preparation

,~Ii H-ougliwnMijfli:n Cfffflpany ~ BOSTON' NEW YORK' ATLANTA' GENEVA,ILL' DALLAS' PALO ALTO

IS

Appleton - Century - Crofts takes pleasure in announcing the publication this year of two highly significant and attraaive works in new paperback editions . ..

Six volumes in American History by Malone & Rauch: Now ready:

AMERICAN ORIGINS, TO 1789 330 pp., illus., paper, $2.00

THE REPUBLIC COMES OF AGE, 1789·1841 384 pp., illus., paper, $2.25

CRISIS OF THE UNION, 1841-1877 456 pp., illus., paper, $2.25

Due in December:

THE NEW NATION, 1865-1917 432 pp., illus., paper, $2.25 (tent.)

WAR AND TROUBLED PEACE, 1917-1939 408 pp., illus., paper, $2.25 (tent.)

Due in April:

AMERICA AND WORLD LEADERSHIP, 1940-1964 400 pp., illus., paper, $2.50 (tent.)

Three volumes in European History (January):

EUROPE, 1870-1914, by F. Lee Benns With expanded and updated bibliography by the author.

400 pp., illus., paper, $3.95 (tent.)

EUROPE, 1914-1939, by F. Lee Benns and Mary E. Selden Containing new bibliography and research.


EUROPE, 1939 TO THE PRESENT, by F. Lee Benns and Mary E. Selden Completely updated, substantially expanded, and reflecting newest research.


App/eton-Century-Crolts 440 Park Ave. South, N.Y., N.Y. 10016 Division of Meredith Publishing Compau:JI

16

Hubert Howe Bancroft

HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA Volume 1 1542-1800

With an introduction by EDMUND G. BROWN,

Governor of California

Published in seven handsome volumes

Available one volume at a time

$12.50 per volume, at all bookstores' or postpaid from the publisher

WALLACE HEBBERD, Publisher SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA

ANNOUNCING TWO NEW TITLES IN

THE GREAT HISTORIES SERIES

under the general editorship of HUGH R. TREVOR-ROPER Regius Professor of Modern History, Oxford University

This series consists of ten great historians' most representative works selected and edited by an outstanding scholar or historian in the field and in the period. Each history is a single volume and contains an Introduction to provide the reader with the historian's biography and make clear his particular contribution to the changing philosophy of history. For information on the titles available and those proposed, please call at our convention exhibit or write us.

Henry Adams, THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS and Other Selected Writings ' Edited by E. N. Saveth, The New School for Social Research $6.00

Voltaire, THE AGE OF LOUIS XIV and Other Selected Writings Edited by J. H. Brumfitt, St. Andrews University $6.00

TW AYNE PUBLISHERS, INC. 31 UNION SQUARE WEST NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10003

17

. . ~

Partial Table of Contents

I. THROUGH THE MAGIC DOOR OF WORDS I The Fabric and Creation of a Dream • More Magic in Words· Friends for the Road, No Books on the Ferry from Hong Kong,· Tell Me'aStory II. THE WONDER-WORLD OF SYMBOLS I Symbols aili! Mlldicifle.OnAnArmeniall. "Flying Carpef' c lIf. THE MARCH OF MEDICAL HISTORY I The Great HIstorical C/!iJilellgesill Medicine. "That Ski{llrhtJl.Dea~7t Loves Not"· and others ' IV. THE EPIC OFMEDICINE V. JOURNEYS, PORTS, PEOPLES I The Family of Man • Vast anti Wide 'S the Worlli. • The Restless Emerald" The Chase of the Bulte'r{ly , Those Glittering Towers· and others VI. LOVE, LUST. AND LETTERS lArs Amandi ,Casanova, Then and Now • A Letter /rom Madame VII. THE MARVELS OF MAN I The Mttsk and the MI"or' The MiraCle Tool • The Eye and the Glance VIII. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MEDICINE I DoctorsMust Tell· Mall, as Nature and.a3 History lX. RELIGIO MEDICr To Be aDoctor. The Young Princes· The Legacy of St. Luke INDEX

a new reading adventure in medicine and the arts

ESSAYS ON THE ARTS AND THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MEDICINE

by FELIX MARTI-IBANEZ, M. D. Editor-in-Chief of the Medical Newsmagazine, MD; Former Professor and Chairman, Department of the

HiStory of MediCine, New York Medical College

This new collection of articles and essays traverses the vast expanse of human experience to present a fresh and exciting view of the world of medicine and the arts. ARIEL: ESSAYS ON THE ARTS AND THE mSTORY AND PIDLOSOPHY OF MEDICINE combines new concepts, original observations, and imaginative thinking in a book that will give many hour~ of reading pleasure. One of the .outstanding features of this collection of 42 essays and articles is the inclusion of the author's 13 original expanded versions of his introductions to the instalhnents of THE EPIC OF MEDICINE, which origi-nally appeared in the medical newsmagazine, MD. As a unit they provide a dramatic and cogent preface to the history of medicine. The other essays and articles in this volume cover a wide range of both historical and contemporary subjects. ARIEL is a book for those. who choose to explore the wondrous paths of the human mind. It is a book for physicians, philosophers, sociologists, educators, stu-dents-all who know the excitement of discovery and seek new ideas. . 292 PAGES/ CLOTH BOUND/ $6.50

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18

THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

Founded in 1884 Chartered by Congress in 1889 Office: 400 A STREET, S.E., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20003

MEMBERSHIP: Persons interested in historical studies, whether profes-sionally or otherwise, are invited to membership. Present membership ca. 11,700. Members elect the officers by ballot.

MEETINGS: An annual meeting with a three-day program is held during the last days of each year. Many professional historical groups meet within or jointly with the Association at this time. The Pacific Coast Branch holds separate meetings on the Pacific Coast and publishes the Pacific Historical Review.

PUBLICATIONS AND SERVICES: The official organ, the American Historical Review, is published quarterly and sent to all members. It is available by subscription to others. In addition, the Association pub-lishes its Annual Report, prize monographs, pamphlets designed to aid teachers of history, bibliographical as well as other volumes, and a news-letter. To promote history and assist historians, the Association offers many other services. It also maintains close relations with international, specialized, state, and local historical societies through conferences and correspondence.

PRIZES: The Herbert B. Adams Prize of $300 awarded in the even-num-bered years for a work in the field of European history. The George Louis Beer Prize of $300 awarded annually for a work on any phase of European international history since 1895. The Albert J. Beveridge Award, given annually for the best manuscript in the history of the Western Hemisphere, with a cash value of $1,500 and assurance of publication. The John H. Dunning Prize of $300 awarded in the even-numbered years for a monograph on any subject relating to American history. The Littleton-Griswold Pri::re in Legal History of $500 to be awarded biennially for the best published work in the legal history of the American colonies and the United States to J900. The Robert Liv-ingston Schuyler Prize of $roo awarded every five years for the best work in modern British and Commonwealth history (next award, 1966). The Watumull Prize of $500 awarded biennially for a work on the history of India originally published in the United States (next award, 1964).

DUES: There is no initiation fee. Annual regular dues are $ro.oo, student $5.00 (faculty signature required), and life $200. All members receive the American Historical Review, the AHA Newsletter, and the pro-gram of the annual meeting.

CORRESPONDENCE: Inquiries should be addressed to the Executive Secretary at 400 A Street, S.E., Washington, D. C. 20003.

44

Schedule of Sessions

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27

9:30 A.M. SUITE D 200, SHERATON PARK

MEETING OF THE COUNCIL

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

MORNING SESSIONS

I

9:30 A.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

AMERICAN EXPANSION Chairman: Ernest R. May, Harvard University

The Mexican War-An Unnecessary Conflict David M. Pletcher, H amline University

U. S. Expansion in the Far East before the Open Door Thomas McCormick, University of Pittsburgh

Comment

Ramon Ruiz, Smith College Marilyn Young, Harvard University

IT

9:30 A.M. EMPIRE ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Association for State and Local History

LOCAL HISTORY: PERSPECTIVES AND HORIZONS Chairman: James H. Rodabaugh, Kent State University

The Settlement of Michigan: A Case Study in Population Movement Willis F. Dunbar, Western Michigan University

The National Relevance of Local Urban History Blake McKelvey, City Historian of Rochester, New York

English Local History: Current Work Wallace T. MacCafJrey, Haverford College

Threads and Fabrics: A Critique James C. Olson, University of Nebraska

45

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

m 9:30 A.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with

The American Catholic Historical Association

CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE IN MODERN AMERICA

Chairman: Aaron I. Abell, University of Notre Dame

The Catholic Worker William D. Miller, Marquette University

The Free Pulpit Sustained: Ernest Fremont Tittle's Methodist Pas-torate, I9I8-I949

Robert M. Miller, University of North Carolina

Comment

William R. Hutchison, American University Donald P. Gavin, John Carroll University

IV

9:30 A.M. VIRGINIA SUITE, SHERATON PARK

BOURBON FRANCE Chairman: Russell Major, Emory University

Concini, Luynes, and Richelieu as Royal Favorites and First Ministers: t61O-42

A. Lloyd M oote, University of Southern California

Feudalism in French Law and Historiography of the Seventeenth Century

R. Davis Bitton, University of California, Santa Barbara

The Old Regime and the "Journal ofIdeas," I665-I789 Raymond F. Birn, University of Oregon

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

v .9-'30 A.M: COTILLION ROOM-SOUTH, SHeRATON PARK

INDIA IN TRANSITION-I740-I860 Chairman: Holden Furber, University of Pennsylvania

Intellectual and Cultural Responses in a Changing Era, I740-I800 George Bearce, Bowdoin College

Social and Political Responses to "\¥estern Influence, I780-1860 Robert E. Frykenberg, University of Wisconsin

Comment

B. G. Gokhale, Wake Forest College

VI

9:30A.M. THE FORUM,SHOREHAM

CENTRAL AMERICA: THE STORY OF FIVE RETARDED RE-PUBLICS

Chairman: William f. Griffith, Tulane University

Colonial Contribution to National Instability: The Myth of Inde-pendence

Louis E. Bumgartner, University of Georgia

National Flotsam in the Nineteenth Century: Obligations of Inde-pendence Refused?

Wayne M. Clegern, Louisiana State University in New Orleans

Twentieth-Century Dilemma : National Sovereignty or Unification S. Lorenzo Harrison, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Comment

Gustave A. Anguizola, Purdue University

47

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

vn 9:30A.M. BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS ROOM, SHERATON PARK

RELIGIOUS DIVERSITY AND NATIONAL CONFORMITY IN SOUTH-EASTERN EUROPE

Chairman: John C. Campbell, Council on Foreign Relations

The Uniate Church-Catalyst of Romanian National Consciousness Radu R. Florescu, Boston College

"J" for Jugoslavia-The Reforms of Vuk Karadzic James Clarke, University of Pittsburgh

Greek Orthodoxy-National or Universal George Arnakis, University of Texas

Comment

Traian Stoianovich, Rutgers University

vm 9:30 A.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SHERATON PARK

THREE CAPITALS AND THEIR DIPLOMACY, 1850-1870 Chairman: Bernadotte E. Schmitt, University of Chicago

Paris: Thouvene1 Looks at a Shifting World, 185°-1862 Lynn M. Case, University of Pennsylvania

Berlin: The Diplomacy of Bismarck Norman Rich, Michigan State University

St. Petersburg: The Policy of Gorchakov Barbara J elavich, Indiana University

MONDA Y, DECEMBER 28

IX

9:30 A.M. PALLADIAN ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The History of Education Society

Chairman: Richard Hofstadter, Columbia University

. The Business Classes and Cambridge University, 1890-1914 Sheldon Rothblatt, University of California, Berkeley

High School and College Reform in Late Nineteenth-Century Ger-many and America

Dietrich Gerhard, Washington University

Comment

Robert K. Webb, Columbia University Eric C. Kollman, Cornell College

X

9:30 A.M. COTILLION ROOM-NORTH, SHERATON PARK

BRITISH INTERESTS IN AFRICA, I880-1922 Chairman: John S. Galbraith, University of California, Los An-geles

British Understanding of Social Change in Buganda, 1880-I900 John A. Rowe, University of Wisconsin

Churchill's Contribution to the Movement for an Indian Colony in East Africa, I908-I922

Robert G. Gregory, Wake Forest College

British War Aims and German Colonies in Africa, I9I4-1918 Gaddis Smith, Yale University

Comment

Graham W. Irwin, Columbia University

49

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

LUNCHEON CONFERENCES

I

I2:30P.M. TUDOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

CONFERENCE ON LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY Chairman: Howard Cline, Library of Congress

Latin American Studies in the United States Melvin J. Fox, The Ford Foundation

II

I2:30 P.M. FREDERICK ROOM, SHERATON PARK

PHI ALPHA THETA Chairman: Joe B. Frantz, University of Texas

Presidents in Retirement Vincent P. Carosso, New York University

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I

2:30 P.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Agricultural History Society

FARM POLITICS IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY AMERICA Chairman: Gladys L. Baker, United States Department of Agri-culture

Tama Jim Wilson and the Politics of Agriculture Willard L. Hoing, Baldwin-Wallace College

The Triple-A and the Politics of Agriculture Van L. Perkins, University of California, Riverside

Comment

John T. Schlebecker, Iowa State University Dean Albertson, Brooklyn College

50

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

II

2:30 P.M. COTILLION ROOM-NORTH, SHERATON PARK

HISTORY OF MUSEUMS IN THE UNITED STATES Chairman: Walter M. Whitehill, Boston Athenaeum

The Western Museum, Cincinnati Louis L. Tucker, The Cincinnati Historical Society

The American Antiquarian Society Clifford K. Shipton, American Antiquarian Society

The Smithsonian Wilcomb E. Washburn, Smithsonian Institution

III

2:30 P.M. VIRGINIA SUITE, SHERATON PARK

JACKSONIAN POLITICS: THE BANK WAR ON TWO FRONTS Chairman: Frit:; Redlich, Harvard University

Louisiana Politics and the Bank Act of 1842 Irene D. Neu, Indiana University

Sober Second Thoughts on Van Buren, the Regency, and the Wall Street Conspiracy

Frank Otto Gatell, Universit~y of Maryland

Comment

Charles G. Sellers, University of California, Berkeley EdwinA. Miles, University of Houston

51

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

IV

2:30P.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

THE HORN OF AFRICA Chairman: Vernon McKay, fohns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies

Historic Roots of Somali Nationalism Robert L. Hess, Northwestern University

Territorial Expansion of Ethiopia during the Reign of Menelik II and Resulting Historical Problems

Harold G.Marcus, Howard University

Contemporary Historical Tensions in the Horn of Africa and Ethiopia Alphonse Castagno, Queens College

V

2:30 P.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

THE CRISIS OF EUROPEAN LIBERALISM IN THE 1860'S Chairman: Hans Rosenberg, University of California, Berkeley

Bismarck: the Prussian Constitutional Conflict and the German Unity Movement

Francis L. Loewenheim, Rice University

Fulfillment and Disenchantment: Italian Liberalism After Cavour A. W. Salomone, University of Rochester

The Politics of Democracy: The English Reform Act of 1867 GertrudeHimmelfarb,New York City

52

MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

VI

2:30P.M. EMPIRE ROOM, SHOREHAM

EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ART: THE PROBLEM OF PERIODI-ZATION

Chairman: Frederick B. Artz, Oberlin College

Taste, Style, and Ideology in Eighteenth-Century Music Edward E. Lowinsky, University of Chicago

Change and Stability in the Hierarchy of Genres in Eighteenth-Cen-tury Painting

Philipp Fehl, University of North Carolina

VII

2:30P.M. PALLADIAN ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Society of Church History

CHURCH HISTORY AND HISTORIOGRAPHY IN THE EN-LIGHTENMENT

Chairman: laroslav 1. Pelikan, Yale University

Edward Gibbon and Byzantine Ecclesiastical History Deno Geanakoplos, University of Illinois

Adolf Von Harnack G. Wayne Glick, Franklin and Marshall College

Comment

WilhelmPauck, Union Theological Seminary George H. Williams, Harvard University

53

MONDA Y, DECEMBER 28

vrn 2:30 P.M. THE FORUM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Society for Reformation Research

SOCIAL FORCES IN REFORMATION HISTORY Chairman: Lewis W. Spitz, Stanford University

Lazarus Spengler and the City Council of Nuremberg Harold 1. Grimm, Ohio State University

Strikes and Salvation in Lyons Natalie Zemon Davis, University of Toronto

Comment

Hajo Holborn, Yale University Leonard 1. Trinterud, San Francisco Theological Seminary

IX

2:30 P.M. COTILLION ROOM-SOUTH, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Society of American Archivists

PUBLICATION OF HISTORICAL SOURCE J\,IATERIALS Chairman: Roy F. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania

A Rationale for Historical Editing-Past and Present Lester 1. Cappon, Institute of Early American History and CIII-ture

The Program of the National Historical Publications Commission Oliver W endell Holmes, National Historical Publications C otn-mzsswn

Comment

Edmund S. Morgan, Yale University Frank Vandiver, Rice University

S4

MONDAY, DECEi\·fBER 28

X

2:30 P.M. MARYLAND SUITE, SHERATON PARK

STALINISM IN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE: A PANEL DIS-CUSSION

Chairman: Alexander Dallin, Columbia University

Panelists: Richard Lowenthal, Free University, Berlin Alec Nove, University of Glasgow Henry L. Roberts, Columbia University

DINNERS

I

7:00 P.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY HISTORI-CAL ASSOCIATION

Chairman: George E. Mowry, University of California, Los An-geles

The American Exploration of Dreams and Dreamers Merle Curti, University of W7isconsin

II

7:00 P.M. CONTINENTAL ROOM, SHERATON PARK

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MEDIEVAL ACADEMY OF AMERICA

Chairman: Pearl Kibre, Hunter College

Paradisius mundi Parisius: The Paris of Philip Augustus John W. Baldwin, Johns Hopkins University

55

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29

MORNING SESSIONS

I

9:30 A.M. VIRGINIA SUITE, SHERATON PARK

THE PEACE OF PARIS, 1783

Chairman: Howard Peckham, University of Michigan

Myths of the Peacemaking of 1782-83 Richard B. Morris, Columbia University

Comment

Leonard Labaree, Yale University Alexander DeConde, University of California, Santa Barbara

II

9:30 A.M. MARYLAND SUITE, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Southern Historical Association

Chairman: JosePh H. Parks, University of Georgia

The Catholics Expand Through the Lower Mississippi Valley, 1800-1850

Walter B. Posey, Agnes Scott College

Comment

The Right Reverend John Tracy Ellis, University of San Fran-cisco Thomas D. Clark, University of Kentucky

56


m 9:30 A.M. AMBASSADOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

CIVIL RIGHTS FOR NEGROES

Chairman: Dewey W. Grantham, Vanderbilt University

The Enforcement of the Civil Rights Act of r875 lohn Hope Franklin, University of Chicago

Civil Rights in Washington, D.C. Constance McLaughlin Green, Washington, D.C.

Comment

lames W. SilVer, University of Mississippi Elsie Lewis, Howard University

IV

9:30 A.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SHERATON PARK

NATION:ALISM-THEN AND NOW

Chairman: Boyd C. Shafer, Macalester College

Europe, 1848-1870 Otto Pjlanze, University of Minnesota

Paris, 1918-1919 Arno I. Mayer, Princeton University

Africa, 1946-1964 Philip D. Curtin, University of Wisconsin

57


V

9:30 A.M'. COTILLION ROOM~-NORTH, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Canadian Historical Association

Sponsored by the Joint AHA-CHA Committee

PROBLEMS OF THE CANADIAN ECONOMY Chairman: R. A. Preston, Royal Military College of Canada

The Nineteenth Century W. T. Easterbrook, University of Toronto

The Twentieth Century Hugh G. 1. Aitken, University of California, Riverside

Comment

Albert Faucher, Universite Laval

VI

9:30 A.M. COTILLION ROOM-SOUTH, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The History of Science Society

SCIENCE AND REVOLUTIONARY POLITICS Chairman: Franklin L. Baumer, Yale Universit)1

The French Revolution Charles C. Gillispie, Princeton University

The German Revolutions of r848 Donald Fleming, Harvard University

The Russian Revolution David loravsky, Brown University


VII

9:30 A.M. THE FORUltf, SHOREHAM

ENEMIES OF THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC Chairman: Andreas Dorpalen, Ohio State University

The Left Wing Intellectuals and the Weimar Republic George L. M osse, University of Wisconsin

Die Kampfzeit war die beste Zeit: The SA and SS Robert Koehl, University of Wisconsin

Comment

Raymond f. Sontag, University of California, Berkeley Andrew G. Whiteside, Queens CollefJe

vm 9:30 A.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The Conference on Slavic and East European History. r _,

RUSSIAN CONCEPTS OF THE STATE Chairman: Jesse D. Clarkson, Brooklyn College

The Image of the State in Nineteenth-Century Russian Letters Sidney Monas, University of Rochester

Bureaucracy and Freedom: The Theories of N. M. Korkunov George L. Yaney, University of Maryland

Comment

George V. Florovsky, Harvard Divinity School Robert F. Byrnes, Indiana University


IX

9:30A.M. TUDOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Chapter of the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions

Chairman: Caroline Robbins, Bryn Mawr College

Military Origins of Medieval Representation Thomas N. Bisson, Brown University

,-

The House of Lords Under the Early Stuarts Elizabeth R. Foster, Ursinus College

Comment

'Clllzfin I. Langmii;f.f, Stanford University Herbert Rowan, Rutgers University

X

9:30 A.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

ISLAM: YESTERDAY AND TODAY Chairman: Sidney N. Fisher, Ohio State University

Islam: Religion, Power, and Civilization G. E. von Grunebaum, University of California, Los Angeles

Arab Islam in the Modern Age

0:ltrnest Dawn, University of Illinois

Comment

FranzRosenthal, Yale University Majid Khadduri, fohns Hopkins School of Advanced Interna-tional Studies


LUNCHEON CONFERENCES

I

I2:30 P.M. CONTINENTAL ROOM, SHERATON PARK

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARCHIVISTS Chairman: W. Kaye Lamb, Public Archives of Canada

Some Pros and Cons of the Access Problem C. P. Stacey, University of Toronto

n I2:30 P.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY SECTION OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

Chairman: John B. Wolf, University of Minnesota

Comparative History: Pitfalls and Opportunities Cyril E. Black, Princeton University

m I2: 30 P.M. BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS ROOM,

SHERATON PARK

CONFERENCE ON SLAVIC AND EAST EUROPEAN HISTORY Chairman: Marc M. Szeftel, University of Washington

Conflict and Change in Soviet Historical Scholarship S ergius O. Yakobson, Library of Congress

IV

I2:30 P.M. HERITAGE ROOM, SHOREHAM

CONFERENCE ON ASIAN HISTORY Chairman: Stephen N. Hay, East Asian Research Center, Har-vard University

Southeast Asian Studies and United States Foreign Policy .Kenneth P. Landon, Foreign Service Institute, United States Department of State

6r


V

I2:30 P.M. TUDOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHURCH HISTORY Chairman: J arosimJ J. Pelikan, Yale U niver sity

Presidential Address: Theodosius' House: Reflections on the Pre-dicam~rit of the Church Historian

Albert C. Outler, Southern Methodist University

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I

2:30 P.M. VIRGINIA SUITE, SHERATON PARK

AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY Chairman: C. Vann Woodward, Yale University

New Possibilities for American Political History Samuel P. Hays, University of Pittsburgh

Comment

Robert Dahl, Yale University William E. Leuch'tenburg, Columbia University Lee Benson, University of Pennsylvania

II

2:30 P.M. COTILLfoN ROOM-SOUTH, SHERATON PARK

SOCIAL MOBILITY AND STATUS IN THE UNITED STATES: THREE CASE STUDIES

Chairman: George W. Pierson, Yale University

The Rural East: Patterns of American Community Development Philip L. White, University of Te.'ras

The Industrial City: The Model of Paterson, N. J. Herbert G. Gutman, State University of New York at Buffalo

The Mississippi Valley: Cairo-from River Town to Community Herman R. Lantz, S01ahern Illinois University

TUESDA Y, DECEMBER 29

ill

2:30 P.M. COTILLION ROOM-NORTH, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Economic History Association

THE FIRST BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Chairman: Ralph W. Hidy, Harvard University

The First Bank of the United States Revisited Stuart W. Bruchey, Michigan State University

Hamilton, the Bank, and the National Economy ThomasP. Govan,New York University

Comment

Clarence Ver Steeg, Northwestern University E. James Ferguson, Queens College

IV


THE NEW DEAL: ROOSEVELT AND CONGRESS Chairman: Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., Washington, D. C.

Roosevelt and the Congressional Liberals Robert E. Burke, University of Washington

The Conservative Coalition in Congress James Patterson, Indiana University

Comment

John M. Blum, Yale University


V

2:30P.M. THE FORUM, SHOREHAM

ROMANIZATION OF THE PROVINCES IN THE EARLY EM-PIRE

Chairman: C. Bradford Welles, Yale University

Introduction The Chairman

The Evidence of Greece Elias Kapetanopoulos, University of Nebraska

The Evidence of Egypt lohn F. Oates, Yale University

The Role of the Army l. Frank Gilliam, Columbia University

Conclusion The Chairman

VI


Joint Session with The Latin American Conference

THE JESUITS AFTER 1767 Chairman: lohn Francis Bannon, S. l.J Saint Louis University

New Light on the Jesuit Expulsion Magmts Monter, University of California, Los Angeles

Ecuador's Jesuit Legacy Adam SzaszdiJ University of Puerto Rico

The Jesuits in New Granada, 1844-1850 l. Leon H elguera, V anderbilt University

Comment Mathias C. Kiemen, Academy of American Franciscan History


vn 2:30 P.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

MEDIEVAL POPULATION TRENDS BEFORE THE BLACK DEATH

Chairman: Sylvia L. Thrupp, University of Michigan

The Case of Rural Tuscany David Herlihy, University of Wisconsin

The Case of England Iosiah C. Russell, U niver sity of N ew Mexico

Comment Iohn T. Krause, Rutgers University Robert S. Smith, Duke University

vm 2:30 P.M. EMPIRE ROOM, SHOREHAM

THE RISE OF THE WEST: AN APPRAISAL Chairman: Frederic C. Lane, Iohns Hopkins University

Panel: Arthur F. Wright, Yale University Richard N. Frye, Harvard University Theodore.H. Von Laue, Washington University Stringfellow Barr, Rutgers University

Comment William H. M cN eill, U niver sity of Chicago

IX 2:30 P.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SEERATON PARK

THE OCCUPATION OF JAPAN Chairman: Donald D. Iohnson, University of Hawaii

Preparation for the Occupation Hugh Borton, Haverford College.

Making the Japanese Constitution: A Harder Look Iustin Williams, University of Maryland .

Comment Leonard Gordon, University of Wisconsin Robert A. Fearey, United States Department of State

6S


X

2:30 P.M. AMBASSADOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The Conference Group for Central European History

FIFTY YEARS AFTER: THE WORLD WAR I ALLIANCE OF THE CENTRAL POWERS IN RETROSPECT

Chairman: Robert A. Kann, Rutgers University

The Political Cohesion of the Alliance Hajo Hotborn, Yale University

The Military Cohesion of the Alliance Gordon A. Craig, Stanford University

Comment Klaus Epstein, Brown University Gerhard L. Weinberg, University of Michigan

Association Meetings

4:30 P.M. SHERATON HALL, SHERATON PARK

BUSINESS MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL AS-SOCIATION

Presiding: Julian P. Boyd, Princeton University

Report of the Executive Secretary Louis B. Wright. American Historical Association

Report of the Managing Editor Henry R. Winkler, American Historical Review

Report of the Treasurer Elmer Louis Kayser, George Washington University

Decisions of the Council Other Business

8:30 P.M. SHERATON HALL, SHERATON PARK

GENERAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL AS-SOCIATION

Presiding: Louis B. Wright, American Historical Association

Presidential Address : "A Modest Proposal to Meet an Urgent Need" JulianP. Boyd, Princeton University

66

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30

MORNING SESSIONS

I

9:30 A.M. PALLADIAN ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The Labor Historians

SLAVERY AS A SYSTEM OF LABOR: SOME RECONSIDERA-TIONS

Chairman: Benjamin Quarles, Morgan State College

Was Slavery Dying Before the Cotton Gin? Melvin Drimmer, Spelman College, Atlanta University Center

Slavery and the Founding Fathers Staughton C. L'Jmd, Yale University

Shifting Responses Among White Americans to Negro Slave Rebel-lions

Winthrop D. Jordan, University of California .. Berkeley

Comment Stanley Elkins, Smith College Milton Cantor, University of Massachusetts

n 9:30 A.Ai. THE FORUM, SHOREHAjt;f

Joint Session with The Mississippi Valley Historical Association

ISOLATIONISM, COLLECTIVE SECURITY, AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Chairman: Thomas A. Bailey, Stanford University

The Irreconcilables and the League: Alternatives to Collective Se-curity

Ralph A. Stone, Afiami University

Versions of the League of Nations in 19 I 9 Roland N. Stromberg, Uni~lersity of Maryland

Comment Seth P. Tillman, United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations Lawrence E. Gelfand, State University of Iowa


m 9:30 A.M. TUDOR ROOM, SHOREHAM

THE SPANISH COLONIAL ECONOMY IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

Chairman: Arthur P. Whitaker, University of Pennsylvania

Merchants and Monarchs: Interest Groups in Policy-Making In Eighteenth-Century Spain and New Spain

Stanley I. Stein, Princeton University

The United States and the Caribbean: Early Commercial Interests, 1776-1785

Otto Pikaza, Indiana University

Comment Earl Glauert, University of California, Los Angeles

IV

9:30 A.M. DIPLOMAT ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Studies Association

WORDS VERSUS THINGS IN· AMERICAN STUDIES Chairman: Brooke Hindle, New York University

Words or Things in the History of American Science A. Hunter Dupree, University of California, Berkele)1

Words or Things in American Religious History Robert T. Handy) Union Theological Seminary

Comment Marshall W. Fishwick, University of Delaware Anthony N. B. Garvan) University of Pennsylvania

68


V

9:30 A.M. MARYLAND SUITE, SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The National Council for the Social Studies

Chairman: Isidore Starr, Queens College

The Impossible Takes a Little Longer: The Role of History in the High School Curriculum

Joseph R. Strayer, Princeton University

Comment Angus J. Johnston, New Trier Township High School, Winnetka, Illinois Phyllis Sparks, DuVal Senior High School, Prince George's County, Maryland

VI

9:30 A.M. COTILLION ROOM-NORTH, SHERATON PARK

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE ENGLISH-SPEAK-ING WORLD

Chairman: Sir Denis Brogan, Peterhouse, Cambridge University

The Genesis of the American Parochial School System Robert D. Cross, Columbia University

The Reorganization of the Roman Catholic Church in Victorian Eng-land

Josef L. Altholz, University of Minnesota

Capital Investment, Economic Growth, and the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland

Emmet Larkin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Comment J. B. Conacher, University of Toronto

69


VII

9:30 A.M. COTILLION ROOM-SOUTH> SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The Society for Italian History Studies

THE ROOTS OF ITALIAN FASCISM Chairman: John M. Cammett, Rutgers University

The Economic Grounds of Italian Expansion in the Twentieth Cen-tury

Richard A. Webster, University of California> Berkeley

Components of Fascist Ideology Max Salvadori> Smith College

Sorel and Sorelismo Jack J. Roth, Roose'velt University

Comment H. Stuart Hughes> Harvard University

vm 9:30 A.M. VIRGINIA SUITE, SHERATON PARK

J oint Session with The Conference on British Studies

NINETEENTH-CENTURY IMPERIAL POLICY Chairman: Helen Taft Manning, Bryn Mawr College

The Fear of American Intervention as a Factor in British Expansion K. A. MacKirdy> University of Waterloo

Local Executives and Local Oligarchies in the British Empire, 1783-1820

S. R. Mealing, Carleton University

Comment C. S. Blackton, Colgate University W. B. Hamilton, Duke University

70


IX

9:30 A.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

REFORM IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE Chairman: John Badeau, Columbia University

Under Selim III and Mahmud II :Stanford J. Shaw, Harvard University

Under Muhammad Ali Helen A. R1'vlin, Unive1'sity of Maryland

Under the Young Turks Dankwart A. Rustow, Columbia University

Comment George Rentz, Stanford University

X

9:30 A.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SHERATON PARK

OVERSEAS EXPANSION OF ENGLAND Chairman: Wesley Frank Craven, Princeton University

The Organization of Overseas Enterprise, 1575-r630 Theodore K. Raab, Harvard University

The Newfoundland Company; A Study of Subscribers to a Colonizing Venture

Gillian T. Cell, Durham, N. C.

Comment Jacob Price, University of Michigan

71


AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I

2:30 P.M. TUDOR, ROOM, SHOREHAM

CLIO AND CONSERVATION Chairman: Paul W. Gates, Cornell University

Historiography of Conservation Thomas LeDuc, Oberlin College

The Tasks Ahead Elmo R. Richardson, University of Washington

Comment Henry P. Caulfield, Jr., United States Department of Interior Lawrence Rakestraw, Michigan Technological University

II

2:30 P.M. DELAWARE SUITE, SHERATON PARK

PEACE RESEARCH AND THE HISTORIAN Chairman: Bradford Perkins, University of Michigan

The United States and the Movement for a Third Hague Peace Con-ference

Calvin D. Davis, Duke University

The Redefinition of National Mission in the Context of a Peaceful World

William Neumann, Goucher College, and S. P. Oakley, Old Col-lege, Edinburgh

England and the Hundred Years War: A Medieval Cold War Joel Rosenthal, State University of New York at Stony Brook

Comment Arthur I. Waskow, Institttte for Policy Studies

72

WEDNESDA YJ DECEMBER 30

ill

2:30 P.M. VIRGINIA SUITE} SHERATON PARK

Joint Session with The American Military Institute

TECHNOLOGY AND STRATEGY IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR Chairman: James D. Atkinson} Georgetown University

The Impact of Undersea Warfare on Strategy Philip K. Lundeberg} Smithsonian Institution

Technology and Tactics on the Eve of World War I Stephen E. Ambrose} Johns Hopkins University

Comment Tibor Kerekes} Boston College John Miller} Jr.} Office of the Chief of Military History} H ead-quarters} Department of the Army

IV

2:30 P.M. COTILLION ROOM-NORTH} SHERATON PARK

CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS IN MODERN SPAIN Chairman: Thomas F. McGann} University of Texas

Isabel II and the Failure of Constitutional Monarchy in Spain, 1833-1868

JohnE.Fagg}New York University

Maura and the Crisis of Parliamentary Government, 1907-1923 Raymond Carr} New College} Oxford University

The Failure of Constitutional Government in the Second Spanish Re-public

Gabriel Jackson} Knox College

Comment Stanley G. Payne} University of California} Los Angeles

73


V


THE CHURCH AND MEDIEVAL MEDITERRANEAN EXPAN-SION

Chairman: Giles Constable, Harvard U niver sity

"To set an edge on courage" : Crusader Status and Privileges fames A. Brundage, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee

Ecclesiae 'mercatorum and the Rise of Merchant Colonies Vsevolod Slessarev, University of Cincinnati

The Church's Economic Role as a Frontier Institution: The Kingdom of Valencia

R. Ignatius Burns, S. f., University of San Francisco

VI

2:30 P.M. THE FORUM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The Conference on Asian History

PERSPECTIVES ON MEDIEVAL EURASIA Chairman: Denis Sinor, Indiana University

Asia in the 7th to 9th Centuries: Unifying and Divisive Factors Woodbridge Bingham, University of California, Berkeley

The Place of Islam in Eurasian History Marshall G. S. Hodgson, University of Chicago

Comment S. D. Goitein, University of Pennsylvania

74

WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 30

VII

2:30 P.M. COTIl-LION ROOM-SOUTH, SHERATON PARK

1905 IN THE PERSPECTIVE OF 1917: THE ROLE OF THE RUSSIAN SOCIAL DEMOCRATS

Chairman: Leopold H. H aimson, University of Chicago

The Mensheviks Solomon Schwarz, Interuniversity Project on the History of the M enshevik Movement

The Bolsheviks f. H. L. Keep, University of London

Comment Robert M. Slusser, fohns Hopkins University fohn M. Thompson, Indiana University

VIII


THE REVIEW REVIEWED

Chairman: fohn W. Caughey, University of California, Los An-geles

No formal paper will be presented. A panel composed of former Managing Editors, two experienced members of the Board of Editors, and the present Managing Editor will explain policies, answer ques-tions, and entertain suggestions and criticisms.

Panel:

Leo Gershoy, New York University W. Stull Holt, University of Washingtol1 Charles F. Mullett, University of lvlissouri Boyd C. Shafer, Macalester College Henry R. Winkler, American Historical Review

75


IX

2:30P.M. PALLADIAN ROOM, SHOREHAM

Joint Session with The American Jewish Historical Society and The American Committee for Irish Studies

BEYOND THE MELTING POT: IRISH AND JEWISH SEPA-RATENESS IN AMERICAN SOCIETY

Chairman: Moses Rischin, San Francisco State College

The Irish William V. Shannon, Washington,D. C.

The Jews Irving Greenberg, Yeshiva University

Comments

Daniel Patrick Moynihan, United States Department of Labor Marshall Sklare, Division of Scientific Research, American Jewish Committee .

X

2:30P.M. BLUE ROOM, SHOREHAM

APPROACHES TO AMERICAN SOCIAL HISTORY Chairman: Sigmund Diamond, Columbia University

The Behavioral Sciences and American Social History John Lankford, Wisconsin State College, River Falls

New Approaches to Twentieth-Century Immigration History Timothy Smith, University of Minnesota

Comment

Rowland Berthoff, Washington University Lewis Coser, Brandeis University

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Monday, December 28

Rooms 9:30A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30P.M. 7:00 P.M. Luncheons Dinners

Diplomat Room Al)1erican Horn of Miss. Valley Shoreham Imperialism Africa Hist. Assn.

Empire Room Local History 18th Century Shoreham Art

Blue Room Social Justice, European Shoreham Modern Amer- Liberalism,

ica 1860's

Virginia Suite Bourbon Jacksonian Sheraton-Park France Politics

Cotillion Room- India, 1740- Historical South 1860 Source Sheraton-Park Materials

The Forum Central Amer- Reformation Shoreham ica History

Baltimore- South-Eastern Annapolis Room Europe Sheraton-Park

Delaware Suite Diplomacy, Farm Politics Sheraton-Park 3 Capitals, Since 1900

1850-70

Palladian Room History of Church Shoreham Education Historiography

Cotillion Room- British History of North Interests in U. S. Musel.lms Sheraton-Park Africa

Tudor Room Latin Ameri-Shoreham can Conference

Frederick Room Phi Alpha Sheraton-Park Theta

Maryland Suite Stalinism in Sheraton-Park Perspective

Continental Medieval Room Academy Sheraton-Park

Exhibit Hall #1 REGISTRATION Sheraton-Park

Exhibit Hall til BOOK EXHIBITS Sheraton-Park

77

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS

Tuesday, December 29

Rooms 9:30A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. General Luncheons Sessions

Diplomat Room Russian State Modern Euro- Jesuits Shoreham pean Section After 1767

~---~.----

Empire Room Rise of the Shoreham West

------.---Blue Room Islam Medieval Pop-Shoreham ulation Trends

-Virginia Suite Peace of American PoUt Sheraton-Park Paris, 1783 ical History I Coti11ion Room- Science and U. S. Social I South Politics Mobility Sheraton-Park -_._------The Forum Weimar Roman Shoreham Republic Provinces

Baltimore- Slavic and East Annapolis Room European Sheraton-Park I Conference

i -.-----_ .. -

Delaware Suite Nationalism Occupation Sheraton-Park ---I of Japan -- .-~-~.------ ---~~~-Cotillion Room- Canadian I First Bank I North Economy I of U. S. Sheraton-Park I

---~-- -~----~.--"--~

Tudor Room Parliamentary Society of Shoreham Institutions Church History

-------Maryland Suite Southern New Deal Sheraton-Park Hist. Assn.

~-------

Continental Society of Room Sheraton- Am. Archivists Park

Ambassador Civil Rights Central Room Shoreham Powers

Heritage Room Conference on Shoreham Asian History

--~.----

Sheraton Hall Business Meet-Sheraton-Park ing 4:30 P.M.

Sheraton Hall Presidential Sheraton-Park Address 8 :30

P.M.

Exhibit Hall #1 REG ISTRA TION Sheraton-Park

Exhibit Hall {II BOOK EXHIBITS Sheraton Park -

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS

Wednesday, December 30

Rooms 9:30 A.M. I 2:30 P.M. Diplomat Room American Medieval Shoreham Studies Mediterranean

Expansion --

Blue Room Ottoman American Social Shoreham Empire HistOl"y

Virginia Suite 19th Century W. W. I Technology Sheraton-Park Imperialism and Strategy

Cotillion Room-South Italian Russian Social Sheraton Park Fascism Democrats

The Forum League of Medieval Shoreham Nations Eurasia

Delaware Suite English Overseas Peace Research Sheraton-Park Expansion

Palladian Room Slavery Melting Pot Shoreham

--~-

CotilIion Room-North R. C. Church in Modern Sheraton-Park English-Speaking Spain

World

Tudor Room Spanish Colonial Conservation Shoreham Economy

Maryland Suite High School Review Sheraton-Park History Reviewed

--------~-,~

Exhibit Hall #! REGISTRATION Sheraton-Park

Exhibition Hall #r BOOK EXHIBITS Sheraton-Park

79

Abell, Aaron I., 46 Aitken, Hugh G. J., 58 Albertson, Dean, 50 Altholz, Josef L., 69 Ambrose, Stephen E., 73 Anguizola, Gustave A., 47 Arnakis, George, 48 Artz, Frederick B., 53 Atkinson, James D., 73

Badeau, John, 71 Bailey, Thomas A., 67 Baker, Gladys L., 50 Baldwin, John W., 55 Bannon, John Francis, 64 Barr, Stringfellow, 65 Baumer, Franklin L., 58 Bearce, George, 47 Benson, Lee, 62 Berthoff, Rowland, 76 Bingham, Woodbridge, 74 Birn, Raymond F., 46 Bisson, Thomas N., 60 Bitton, R. Davis, 46 Black, Cyril E., 61 Blackton, C. 5., 70 Blum, John M., 63 Borton, Hugh, 65 Boyd, Julian P., 66 Brogan, Sir Denis, 69 Bruchey, Stuart W., 63 Brundage, James A .. 74 Bumgartuer, Louis E., 47 Burke, Robert E., 63 Burns, R. Ignatius, 74 Byrnes, Robert F., 59

Cammett, John M., 70 Campbell, John C., 48 Cantor, Milton, 67 Cappon, Lester J., 54 Carosso, Vincent P., 50 Carr, Raymond, 73 Case, Lynn M., 48 Castagno, Alphonse, 52 Caughey, John W., 75 Caulfield, Henry P., Jr., 72 Cell, Gillian T., 71 Clark, Thomas D., 56 Clarke, James, 48 Clarkson, Jesse D., 59 Clegern, \Vayne M., 47 Cline, Howard, 50 Conacher, J. B., 69 Constable, Giles, 74 Coser, Lewis, 76 Craig, Gordon A., 66 Craven. Wesley Frank, 71 Cross, Robert D., 69 Curti, Merle, 55 Curtin, Philip D., 57

Dalrl, Robert, 62 Dallin, Alexander, 55 Davis, Calvin D., 72 Davis, Natalie Zemon, 54 Dawn, C. Ernest, 60 DeConde, Alexander, 56 Diamond, Sigmund, 76 Dorpalen, Andreas, 59

Index of Participants

Drimmer, Melvin, 67 Dunbar, Willis F., 45 Dupree, A. Hunter, 68

Easterbrook, W. T., 58 Elkins, Stanley, 67 Ellis, John Tracy, 56 Epstein, Klaus, 66

Fagg, John E., 73 Faucher, Albert, 58 Fearey, Robert A., 65 Fehl, Philipp, 53 Fergnson, E. James, 63 Fisher, Sidney N., 60 Fishwick, Marshall W., 68 Fleming, Donald, 58 Florescu, Radu R., 48 Florovsky, George V., 59 Foster, Elizabeth R., 60 Fox, Melvin J., 50 Franklin, John Hope, 57 Frantz, Joe B., 50 Frye, Richard N., 65 Frykenberg, Robert E., 47 Furber, Holden, 47

Galbraith, John 5., 49 Garvan, Anthony N. B., 68 Gatell, Frank Otto, 51 Gates, Paul W., 72 Gavin, Donald P., 46 Geanakoplos, Deno, 53 Gelfand, Lawrence E., 67 Gerhard, Dietrich, 49 Gershoy, Leo, 75 Gilliam, J. Frank, 64 Gillispie, Charles C., 58 Glauert, Earl, 68 Glick, G. Wayne, 53 Goitein, S. D., 74 Gokhale, B. G., 47 Gordon, Leonard, 65 Govan, Thomas P., 63 Grantham, Dewey W., 57 Green, Constance McLaughlin, 57 Greenberg, Irving, 76 Gregory, Robert G., 49 Griffith, William J., 47 Grimm, Harold J., 54 Gutman, Herbert G., 62

80

Haimson, Leopold H., 75 Hamilton, W. B., 70 Handy, Robert T., 68 Harrison, S. Lorenzo, 47 Hay, Stephen N., 61 Hays, Samuel P., 62 Helguera, J., Leon, 64 Herlihv, David, 65 Hess, Robert L., 52 Hidy, Ralph W., 63 Himmelfarb, Gertrude, 52 Hindle, Brooke, 68 Hodgson, Marshall G. 5., 74 Hofstadter, Richard, 49 Hoing, Willard L., 50 Holborn, Haio, 54, 66 Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 54 Holt, W. Stull, 75

Hughes, H. Stuart, 70 Hutchison, William R., 46

Irwin, Graham W., 49

Jackson, Gabriel, 73 J elavich, Barbara, 48 Johnson, Donald D., 65 Johnston, Angus J., 69 Joravsky, David, 58 Jordan, Winthrop D., 67

Kann, Robert A., 66 Kapetanopoulos, Elias, 64 Kayser, Elmer Louis, 66 Keep, J. H. L., 75 Kerekes, Tibor, 73 Khadduri, Majid, 60 Kibre, Pearl, 55 Kiemen, Mathias C., 64 Koehl, Robert, 59 Kollman, Eric C., 49 Krause, John T., 65

Labaree, Leonard, 56 Lamb, W. Kaye, 61 Landon, Kenneth P., 61 Lane, Frederic C., 65 Langford, John, 76 Langmuir, Gavin 1., 60 Lantz, Herman R., 62 Larkin, Emmet, 69 LeDuc, Thomas, 72 Leuchtenburg, William E., 62 Lewis, Elsie, 57 Loewenheim, Francis L., 52 Lowenthal, Richard, 55 Lowinsky, Edward E., 53 Lundeberg, Philip K., 73 Lynd, Staughton C., 67

MacCaffrey, Wallace T., 45 Maekirdy, K. A., 70 Major, Russell, 46 Manning, Helen Taft, 70 Marcus, Harold G., 52 May, Ernest R., 45 Mayer, Arno J., 57 McCormick, Thomas, 45 McGann, Thomas F., 73 McKay, Vernon, 52 McKelvey, Blake, 45 McNeill, WiIIiam H., 65 Mealing, S. R., 70 Miles, Edwin A., 51 Miller, John, Jr., 73 Miller, Robert M., 46 Miller, William D., 46 Miirner, Maguus, 64 Monas, Sidney, 59 Moote, A. Lloyd, 46 Morgan, Edmund S., 54 Morris, Richard B., 56 Mosse, George L., 59 Mowry, George E., 55 Moynihan, Daniel Patrick, 76 Mullett, Charles F., 75

Neu, Irene D., 51 Neumann, William, 72 Nichols, Roy F., 54 Nove, Alec, 55

81

Oakley, S. P., 72 Oates, John F., 64 Olson, James C., 45 Outler, Albert C., 62

Parks, Joseph H., 56 Patterson, James, 63 Pauek, Wilhelm, 53 Payne, Stanley G., 73 Peckham, Howard, 56 Pelikan, Jaroslav J., 53, 62 Perkins, Bradford, 72 Perkins, Van L., 50 Pflanze, Otto, 57 Pierson, George W., 62 Pikaza, Otto, 68 Pletcher, David M., 45 Posey, Walter Boo 56 Preston, R. A., 58 Price, Jacob, 7 I

Quarles, Benjamin, 67

Raab, Theodore K., 71 Rakestraw, Lawrence, 72 Redlich, Fritz, 51 Rentz, George, 71 Rich, Norman, 48 Richardson, Elmo R., 72 Rischin, Moses, 76 Rivlin, Helen A., 71 Robbins, Caroline, 60 Roberts, Henry L., 55 Rodabaugh, James H., 45 Rosenberg, Hans, 52 Rosenthal, Franz, 60 Rosenthal, Joel, 72 Roth, Jack .T., 70 Rothblatt, Sheldon, 49 Rowan, Herbert, 60 Rowe, John A., 49 Russell, Josiah c., 65 Ruiz, Ramon, 45 Rustow, Dankwart A., 71

Salomone, A. W., 52 Salvadori, Max, 70 Schlebecker, John T., 50 Schlesinger, Arthur M., Jr., 63 Schmitt, Bernadotte, E., 48 Schwarz, Solomon, 75 Sellers, Charles G., 51 Shafer, Boyd C., 57, 75 Shannon, William V., 76 Shaw, Stanford J .. 71 Shipton, Gifford K., 5 I Silver, James W., 57 Sinor, Denis, 74 Sklare, Marshall, 76 Slessarev, Vsevolod, 74 Slusser, Robert M., 75 Smith, Gaddis, 49 Smith, Robert S., 65 Smith, Timothy, 76 Sontag, Raymond J., 59 Sparks, Phyllis, 69 Spitz, Lewis W., 54 Stacey, C. P., 61 Starr, Isidore, 69 Stein, Stanley J., 68 Stoianovich, Traian, 48 Strayer, Joseph R., 69 Stone, Ralph A., 67

Stromberg, Roland N., 67 Szaszdi, Adam, 64 Szeftel, Marc M., 61

Thompson, John M., 75' Thrupp, Sylvia L., 65 Tillman, Seth P., 67 Trinterud, Leonard J., 54 Tucker, Louis L., 51

Vandiver, Frank, 54 Ver Steeg, Oarence, 63 von Grunebaum, G. E., 60 Von Laue, Theodore H., 65

Washburn, Wilcomh E., 51 Waskow, Arthur 1., 72 Webb, Robert K., 49

82

\Vebster, Richard A., 70 Weinberg, Gerhard L., 66 Welles, C. Bradford, 64 Whitaker, Arthur P., 68 White, Philip L., 62 \Vhitehill, Walter M., 51 Whiteside, Andrew G., 59 Williams, George H., 53 Williams, Justin, 65 Winkler, Henry R., 66, 75 Wolf, John B., 61 Woodward, C. Vann, 62 Wright, Arthur F., 65 Wright, Louis B., 66

Yakobson, Sergius 0., 61 Yaney, George L., 59 Young, Marilyn, 45

Groups Meeting within, or Jointly with, The American Historical Association

Agricultural History Society

American Associatioll for State and Local History

American Catholic Historical Association

American Chapter of the International Commission for the History of Rep-resentative and Parliamentary Institutions

American Jewish Historical Society

American Military Institute

American Society for Reformation Research

American Society of Church History

American Studies Association

Canadian Historical Association

Conference Group for Central European History

Conference on Asian History

Conference on British Studies

Conference on Latin American History

Conference on Slavic and East European History

Economic History Association

History of Education Society

History of Science Society

The Labor Historians

Medieval Academy of America

Mississippi Valley Historical Association

Modern European History Section

National Council for the Social Studies

Phi Alpha Theta

Society for Italian History Studies

Society of American Archivists

Southern Historical Association

Exhibitors Exhibitor

American Association for State and Local History

American University Press Services, Inc.

Americana Corporation Appleton-Century-Crofts

Atheneum Publishers

Bantam Books, Inc.

Barnes and Noble, Inc. Blaisdell Publishing Co.

The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc.

The Bruce Publishing Co.

Cambridge University Press

Columbia University Press

Conference Book Service, Inc.

Cornell University Press

Council on Foreign Relations Thomas Y. Crowell Company

Current History Denoyer-Geppert Co.

The Dorsey Press

Doubleday & Company, Inc.

Encyclopaedia Britannica Folkways Records

Free Press of Glencoe, A Division of the Macmillan Company

Follett Publishing Company Grosset & Dunlap, Inc. G. K. Hall & Co. C. S. Hammond and Company Harcourt, Brace & \Vorld, Inc.

Representatives

William T. Alderson, Jr.

Helen B. Parker Thomas L. McFarland

Walter J. Green Ellis H. Rosenberg Marc Friedlaender Robert Zenowich Margaret Ann Roth Alexander M. Butman John D. Wieboldt Charles H. Christensen Charles May William H. Y. Hackett, Jr. Grace Shaw Cecilia Smith Robert J. Quinn John F. Schweiker Sally Dougan Miriam Firestone Joel Novak Bernard Gronert George W. Butler C. C. Cameron Mark Sexton Andrew E. Svenson, J r. Grace Darling John T. Hawes Philip Winsor Neysa S. Hebbard O. E. Geppert L. H. Rogers Frank G. Griffin William E. O. Barnes Dennis McDonald James Backas George H. Callesis Moses Asch John Vrotsos George D. McCune Chris Kentera Herbert Cohen Robert Browning Martin Levin James S. McGreevy Robert W. Patton Tom Williamson James Burke

Location If

55

57 60

34

13

23

39

31

19

7

14

40

20

68 28

66 16

47

22

61 64 15 25

Exhibitors Exhibitor

Harper & Row, Publishers

Harvard University Press

D. C. Heath and Company

Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

The Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace

Houghton Mifflin Company

Institute of Early American History and Culture

The Library of Congress J. B. Lippincott Company

Little, Brown and Company

The Macmillan Company

McGraw-Hill Book Company

Microcard Editions, Inc. National Archives New American Library of World Literature

W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.

Oxford University Press

Frederick A. Praeger, Inc.

Prentice-Hall, Inc.

85

Representatives

Edwin Barber John Gleiber Max Hall Nanine Hutchinson Robert Chamberlain Pierre Kenyon Kenneth L. Culver Lincoln G. Clark Peter Duignan

Joseph Wallace Philip Kampf Matthew N. Hodgson L. J. Cappon Robert J. Taylor Susan Lee Foard Robert H. Land, et al: Michael H. Hirschberg Robert J. Santoro James B. Plate Alfred L. Browne James S. Williams Robert J. Patterson David H. Tiffany John Young John Gorsuch Dennis W. Keogh John H. Jensen Norman L. Arnold Albert James Diaz Albert H. Leisinger, Jr. George Swallow Thomas Davis John E. Neill Don~ld S. Lamm Byron S. Hollinshead, Jr. Sheldon Meyer Gerald Sussman Donald Spring Mary Macomber Frederick A. Praeger Arnold Dolin Demetre Bove Alice Martin Edgar Thomas Peter Grenquist George Karydes Robert Gibbons Robert Haltiwanger

Location {f

10

9

27

18

43

53

24

65 26

21

35

32

69 70

62

8

2

59

63

Exhibitors

Exhibitor

Princeton University Press Quadrangle Books, Inc.

Rand McNally & Co. Random House-Alfred A. Knopf Henry Regnery Company

Ronald Press Co. St Martin's Press, Inc. Scott, Foresman and Company

Charles Scribner's Sons

Service Center for Teachers of History The Shoe String Press, Inc. Peter Smith, Publisher The Smithsonian Institution State Historical Society of Wisconsin-

The Society Press Twayne Publishers, Inc.

University Books, Inc. The University of Chicago Press

The University of Michigan Press University of Notre Dame The University Press of Virginia

D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc.

Walker and Company John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Yale University Press

86

Representatives

David C. Harrop Melvin J. Brisk Ivan R. Dee Stanley F. Love Thomas Heiman Harvey Plotnick Kenneth BeCker C. H. Simonds

Edward F. Earley Julio Cruz-Aldana Ben Hoge Charles E. Petee Richard C. Webb Karen Winkler Lewis M. Wiggin Peter Smith Keith Melder Paul H. Haas

Joel E. Saltzman Walton H. Rawls Felix Morrow Roger W. Shugg William A. Wood Helen L. MacDonald John P. Thurin Victor Reynolds Gwynne K. Stallings David G. Sparks Jay F. Wilson Malcolm Magruder W. L. Gum David Horne Horace Coward

Location if

33 3

45 17 38

42 30 12

54

41

50 29

51 49 II

37

68 5 I

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52. The Historical Profession in the United States, by W. Stull Holt

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RUSSIA IN REVOLUTION: SELECTED READINGS IN RUSSIAN DOMESTIC HISTORY SINCE 1855

Edited by STANLEY W. PAGE, The City College of New York

Through this compilation of exciting readings, Professor Page provides a living picture of what the people of Russia experienced and suffered in the process of participating in their country's relatively abrupt changeover from medieval torpor to modern ways. There are well-written introductions pre-ceding each of the five sections in the book, many eye-witness accounts, as well as interpretive passages by contemporaries, by latter-day historians, or by other writers.

November,1964 Paper 350 pages

AN INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE, Fourth Edition

By IV AR SPECTOR, The University of Washington

In this revised and expanded edition of his standard textbook, Professor Spector brings the history of the Soviet period up to date.

NEW ••• section in Chapter 14 comments upon recent Soviet literature insights into the crucial Kronstadt Revolt of 1921 material in the final chapter, retitled "The Khrushchev Era, 1956-1964" completely reset, and up-dated introductory section on the geography and ethnic composition of the Soviet Union.

January) 1965 Illustrated 520 pages

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Western Civilization to 1660 ]. Kelley Sowards, Wichita State University

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Student's Workbook Instructor's Manual

753 pages $8.00

~odern ~urope, 1660-1945 Roger L. Williams, Antioch College

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