PROGRAM

of the

SEVENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING

of the

american . J}i~torical a~~ociation

December 28, 29, 30

THE NAMES OF THE SOCIETIES MEETING WITHIN . OR JOINTLY WITH THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL

ASSOCIATION ARE LISTED ON PAGE 77

I

CRANE BRI~TON Professor of Histor)l) Harvard University

PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

The American Historical Association

OFFICERS

President: CRANE BRINTON, Harvard University Vice-President: JULIAN P. BOYD, Princeton University Treasurer: ELMER LOUIS KAYSER, George Washington University Executive Secretary and Managing Editor: VV. STULL HOLT, 400 A Street,

S.E., Washington 3, D. C. Assistant Executive Secretary: \VALTER RUNDELL, JR.

COUNCIL

Ex Officio, The President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Executive Secretary and M a1Jaging Editor

Formel' Presidents

SAMUEL FLAGG BEMIS, Yale University CARL BRIDENBAUGH, Brown University MERLE CURTI, University of \Visconsin SIDNEY BRADSHAW FAY, Harvard University LOUIS R. GOTTSCHALK, University of Chicago CARLTON J. H. HAYES, Columbia University WILLIAM 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 \VERTENBAKER, Princeton University

Elected M elnbers

ROBERT BYRNES, Indiana University JorIN CAUGHEY, University of California, Los Angeles \V. CLEMENT EATON, University of Kentucky \V ALTER JOHNSON, University of Chicago CitIARLES MULLETT, University of Missouri GAINES POST, University of \Visconsin GORDON VVRIGHT, Stanford University LOUIS WRIGHT, Folger Library

3

PACIFIC COAST BRANCH OFFICERS

President: ABRAHAM P. NASATIR, San Diego State College

Vice-President: JOHN GALBRAITH, University of California, Los Angeles

S ecretary-Treasurer: JOHN A. SCHUTZ, Whittier College

Planning and Arrangements, 1963 Meeting

COMMITTEE ON PROGRA)'1

Chairman: HILARY CONROY, University of Pennsylvania

PAUL H. BEIK, Swarthmore College NORMAN P. ZACOUR, Franklin and Mar­

shall College

MORTON KELLER, University of Pennsyl-vania

MERZE TATE, Howard University CAROLlliE ROBBINS, Bryn Mawr College LEWIS HANKE, Columbia University

CmnnTTEE ON LOCAL ARRANGKMENTS

Chairman: CLEMENT G. MOTTEN, Temple University

LEON J. AGOURIDES, Rider College C. RICHARD ARENA, St. Joseph's College FRANK BARNES, National Park Service EDWARD R. BARON, Temple University WHITFIELD J. BELL, American Philosophi-

cal Society JANE SCHWARZ BENJAMIN, Holy Family

College SAMUEL R. BRIGHT, JR., Temple Univer­

sity EDWIN B. BRONNER, Haverford College ROBERT E. CARLSON, West Chester State

College ALAN CASSELS, University of Pennsyl­

vania SISTER MARY CONSUELA, Immaculata Col­

lege JAMES C. DAVIS, University of Pennsyl­

vania SAMUEL RAYl\IOND DOBBS, Camden County

Historical Society MARVIN L. EDWARDS, Beaver College

4

JOSEPH GEORGE, Villanova university \VILLIA:'Ir GIBSON, Cheyney State College LOIS V. GIVEN, Historical Society of

Pennsylvania ISABEL RAPP HARDY, League of \Vomen

Voters DAVID HERLIHY, Bryn Mawr College PATRICIA HERLIHY, Cabrini College DENNIS J. MCCARTHY, LaSalle College SISTER CONSUELO MARIA, Chestnut Hill

College GEORGE I. OESTE, Philadelphia Public

Schools VINCENT PONKO, Villanova University \VILLIAM ROBERTS, Pennsylvania State

University FREDERICK B. TOLLES, Swarthmore Col­

lege JOHN J. \VOODS, Rosemont College ALLEGRA WOODWORTH, The Shipley

School ROBERT ZANGRANDO, Rutgers University,

South Jersey SARAI ZAUSMER, Dropsie College

GENERAL INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS: The Sheraton Hotel, 1725 Pennsylvania Boulevard, Phila­

delphia 3, Pennsylvania (Telephone : LOcust 8-3300). At the headquarters hotel 750 rooms have been reserved for members of the American Historical Association at a special flat rate of $8.00 single and $r3.00 twin. Additional reservations, all within four blocks of the Sheraton, include 350 rooms at the Warwick Hotel, 17th and Locust Streets, also at $8.00 single and $13.00 twin; 250 rooms at the Penn Center Inn, 20th and Market Streets, at $9.00 single and $13.00 twin; and 100 rooms at the Robert Morris Hotel, lith and Arch Streets, singles, $6.50, $7.50; twins, $11.00; and doubles, $g.5o-$ro.00. Members should make early reservations using the enclosed reservation card or write directly to the hotel of their choice, mentioning the AHA to ensure receiving the special rates arranged for this meeting. The Sheraton will automatically make and confirm reservations at the other hotels when its facilities are fully booked.

REGISTRATION: The registration desk will be in the Penn Center Room on the Concourse (lower) floor of the Sheraton Hotel. It will be open Friday, December 27, from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m.; Saturday, December 28, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.; Sunday, December 29, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.; and Monday, December 30, from 9 a.m. until noon. The registration badge for admittance to sessions and all tickets for luncheons and dinners listed in this program may be obtained at the registratidn desk. There will be no advance registration, and so members are urged to fill out the enclosed registra­tion form and present it with the proper fees to the registration desk im111ediately UPOtl a1·ri'ml.

LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS: All luncheons are priced at $4.00 and all din­ners at $6.50, including taxes and gratuities. Tickets desired should be indicated on the enclosed registration form and purchased at the time of registration. Checks will be accepted if made out to the American Historical Association for the exact total of registration and meals. There will be no advance sale nor can refunds be made. Because the Annual Meeting dates this year straddle a weekend members are espcially requested to make all 'meal .reservations as early as possible, preferably before 10 a.m. on Satur­day, December 28. In any case reservations can be accepted only until 10 a.m. on the day of a luncheon or 2 p.m. for dinners.

LOCATOR FILE: Names of registered members in attendance and their local addresses while at the meeting will be available at the Locator File which will be at the entrance to the Main Ballroom.

PROFESSIONAL REGISTER: At the meeting the services of the Professional Register will be available. Candidates for positions may register or reregister, and departmental representatives seeking staff members may make inquiries at Register Offices on the fifth floor of the Sheraton Hotel. Vacancy notices will be posted. De­partmental representatives will facilitate arrangements by informing Association head­quarters of their needs before the meeting, and each c,U1didate should inform the Register of his presence and address as soon as he arrives in Philadelphia.

GROUP MEETINGS AND REUNIONS: Some historical societies and groups have arranged special sessions which camlOt be listed in the general program. Mimeo­graphed announcements concerning them will be available at the Information Desks when these are supplied to the Local Arrangements Committee Chairman. Information concerning group reunions such as smokers and breakfasts will also be posted at the Information Desks. All groups desiring to hold such meetings or reunions should arrange for them directly with the Convention Bureau of the hotel, sending a copy of the correspondence to the Local Arrangements Committee Chairman.

5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES: As the Annual Meeting this year extends over the weekend, information on religious services and activities will be available at the Infor­mation Desks.

SPECIAL EVENTS: The Saturday, December 28, luncheon of the Conference on Latin American History and the subsequent afternoon joint session with the AHA will both be held at The University Museum, 34th and Spruce Streets (University of Pennsylvania campus), where members and guests may inspect the Museum's Latin American treasures.

A special session of the Annual Meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, December 28, in the newly restored Congress Hall, Independence National Historical Park, 6th and Chestnut Streets. Those attending this session will be the guests of the National Park Service for "Historical Punch" to be served in the Main Banking Room of the historic Second Bank of the United States immediately following the session.

The National Park Service will also have guides available for visits to the other buildings of the Independence Hall group and for walking tours to neighboring points of historic interest such as Carpenters' Hall, Christ Church, Elfreth's Alley, and Benjamin Franklin's grave.

A Sunday afternoon tour of the historic mansions of Fairmount Park is being arranged by a ladies committee. All interested will be welcome, but advance registra­tion must be made at the Information Desks before 6 p.m., Saturday, December 28.

Special historical exhibits will be presented at the library of the American Philo­sophical Society, 5th Street below Chestnut (opposite Independence Hall), and at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 13th and Locust Streets.

6

THE RISE OF THE WEST A History of the Human Community William H. McNeill. Challenging the view that a number of separate civiliza­tions pursued essentially independent careers, Professor McNeill argues instead that the cultures of mankind had important interrelations at every stage of their history.

"The Rise of the West is the most lucid presentation of world history in narrative form that I know. ·While the story leads up to the predominance of the West in the modern age, it also takes full account of the expansion of civilization eastwards, as well as westwards, from its birthplace in the Fertile Crescent. I am sure that anyone who reads this book will gain from it a greater insight into the long and complicated historical process that has resulted in the world in which we are Jiving today."-ARNOLD TOYNBEE "This is a most suggestive, stimulating book, a remarkable tour de force in general history."-CRANE BRINTON

"Mr. McNeill's work is a model of how to tame the infinite."-G. E. von GRUNEBAUM " ... some intellectual hero must have the combined learning and wisdom and daring to pass the major elements of man's pilgrimage through a single mind. Mr. McNeill has done our generation this heroic service .... one of the most exciting histories of our times ... "-STRINGFELLOW BARR, New York Herald Tribune " ... a remarkable new synthesis of world history .. . "-Time

864 pages, 140 ilIus., index $12.50

Also by William H. McNeill

HISTORY HANDBOOK OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION This unique short textbook provides a narrative chronology of the develop­ment of Western civilization which is less than half as bulky as the usual text, thus permitting the assignment of relatively extensive collateral readings in primary and secondary sources. A comprehensive list of selected outside readings is included. 740 pages, $4.50

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7

Chicago and London

NEW TITLES IN AMERICAN HISTORY THE AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC TRADITION:

A History By Arthur A. Ekirch, Jr., American University

The only single volume to analyze both the idea and the practice of democracy for all of American history, this book also offers an eloquent inquiry into the nature of democracy-including a persuasive argument for it as "one of the noblest ideals of mankind." Making wide use of original sources, Dr. Ekirch carefully delineates between political democracy and theories of liberalism, equalitarianism, majority rule, and public welfare.

1963, Hardbound: 352 pages; $5.95 1963, PaperCOlle1': 352 pages, $2.50

READINGS IN TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN HISTORY

Edited by Donald R. McCoy and Raymond G. O'Connor, University of Kansas

The Republican Party Platform of 1896, a newspaper report of the Washington race riots of 1919, Acheson's letter on the loss of China, Walter Reuther on auto­mation-these merely suggest the scope of the more than 200 selections. Reflect­ing the views of all sectors of society, the readings are arranged to fit readily into the usual pattern of textbook organization.

1963, Paper, 643 pages, $3.95

THE SOUTH SINCE 1865 By John Samuel Ezell, University of Oklahoma

Here is the first detailed account of the South's eventful history since the Civil "Var-the forces that shaped her return to the national life, the rise of urbanism, labor's efforts to organize, the Negro problem, education, Southern politics. It shows how the "New South" has come to parallel closely the larger American culture while still retaining her own characteristics.

1963,520 pages, $8.50

READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY Edited by Glyndon G. Van Deusen, Professor Emeritus, University of

Rochester and Herbert J. Bass, University of Maine

Vol. I to 1877, 1963, PajJe1', 461 pages, $3.50 Vol. II since 1865,1963, Paper, 448 pages, $3.50

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A History

By Dexter Perkins and Glyndon G. Van Deusen, Professors Emeritus, University of Rochester

Vol. I to 1876,1962,832 pages, $7.50 Vol. II since 1865,1962,859 pages, $7.50

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 8

FROM MACMILLAN AND THE FREE PRESS AMERICAN IDEAS: Source Readings·

in the Intellectual History C)f the United States Edited by Gerald N. Grob and Robert N. Beck, Clark University

This major anthology illustrates the movement of American thought through five major periods: the Puritan era, the. Enlightenment, the early nineteenth­century romantic period, the post-Civil War industrial age, and finally, the American mind in the turbulent twentieth century. Selections are from the works of representative figures of each period. A Free Press Book

1963, Hardbound: 984 pages, 112.50 1963, Papercover: Two Volumes, 480 &- 512 pages, 13.95 ea.

POLITICS, PRINCIPLE, AND PREJUDICE, 1865-1866 Dilemma of Reconstruction America

By LaWanda Cox, Hunter College, and John H. Cox, City College of New York

A brilliant re-evaluation of original source material-and two pieces of historical detection-form the basis of this reinterpretation of the political struggle that reached its climax in the attempt to impeach Andrew Johnson. "One of the most exciting and most illuminating studies in American history that I have read in many a year."-Richard N. Current, University of Wisconsin. A Free Press Book

1963,294 pages, 16.00

THE TRIUMPH OF CONSERVATISM: A Reinterpretation of American History, 1900-1916

By Gabriel Kolko

Bold ideas about the Progressive era emerge as Mr. Kolko reappraises the figures of the period and vividly relates the political history to the economic conditions. Using hitherto closed manuscript collections, he develops the thesis that the dominant tendency in the American economy at the onset of the twentieth cen­tury was toward growing competition and decentralization rather than increasing monopolization. A Free Press Book

1963,352 pages, 17.50

RECENT AMERICA: Conflicting Interpretations of the Great Issues

Edited by Sidney Fine, University of Michigan

1962, Paper, 478 pages, 13.50

THE AMERICAN PAST: Conflicting Interpretations of the Great Issues

Edited by Sidney Fine and Gerald S. Brown, University of Michigan

Vol. I to 1865, 1961, Papel', 619 pages, 13.75 Vol. II through the '50's, 1961, Paper, 562 pages, 13.75

60 Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. 10011

9

ADDITIONAL HISTORY TITLES FROM MACMILLAN AND THE FREE PRESS

IDEAS AND INSTITUTIONS IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION A Five-Volume Series in Papercover

General Editor, Norman F. Cantor, Columbia University "The contents are carefully chosen, with a perceptive eye toward historical rele­vance and a continuing awareness that they must illustrate the historic develop­ment of the Western World ... admirably successful."-Sidney A. Burrell, Barnard College, Columbia University

I. THE ANCIENT WORLD: to 300 A.D., Paul J. Alexander, Uni-versity of Michigan, 321 pages .

II. THE MEDIEVAL WORLD: 300-1300, Norman F. Cantor, 320 pages

III. RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION: 1300-1648, G. R. Elton, University of Cambridge; 317 pages

IV. FROM ABSOLUTISM TO REVOLUTION: 1648-1848, Herbert H. Rowen, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 328 pages

V. THE MODERN WORLD: 1848 to the present, Hans Kohn, Col-lege of the City of New York, 315 pages 1963, $2.00 per volume

MEDIEVAL HISTORY The Life and Death of a Civilization

By Norman F. Cantor " ... judgments of great consequence about the course of history. Cantor has cleanly severed scores of historical Gordian knots."-John W. Baldwin, The Johns Hopkins University 1963,636 pages, $8.50

LATIN AMERICA: A General History By John Edwin Fagg, New York University

" ... the story is told well and in detail; the comments are pungent and the style unpedestrian. This may possibly be the best textbook of its kind."-His­panic American Report 1963, 1079 pages, $9.75

THE COURSE OF RUSSIAN HISTORY, Second Edition By Melvin C. Wren, Montana State University

Incorporating the findings of recent scholarship, this edition continues as " ... one of the most readable and valuable histories of Russia .. . "-Southwestern Social Science Quarterly on the first edition 1963,798 pages, $8.00

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THEORIES OF HISTORY Edited by Patrick Gardiner, Oxford University. A Free Press Book·

1959,549 pages, $8.95

UTOPIA AND ITS ENEMIES By George Kateb, Amherst College. A Free Press Book

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Geographical areas other than theW~tare . mentioned when they Significantly affect Western civilization; eastern Europe receives unusually full treatment for a one-volum~ work. Additional reading suggestions hav~ been limited entirely to paperbacks, taking. full cognizance of today's paperback revolu­tion and the increasing reliance of .eollege· students on these editions.

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THE UNITED STATES IN WORLD HISTORY, Third Edition

By JOHN B. RAE, Harvey Mudd College, and THOMAS H. D. MAHONEY, 'MassachuseHs Institute of Technology. Available in March, 1964.

," An extensive revision of a leading tezetbook which examines United States history in relation to world history, from the background of European ci~i1ization when America was discovered to the United States in the 1960's. In this edition the emphasis on intellectual and cultural factors has been increased. An outstanding text for American history ·courses.

SOUTHEAST ASIA: Its Historical Development

By JOHN CADY, Ohio University. Available in January, 1964.

This major new text covers the principal developments in the history of the peoples of Southeast Asia from the early centuries A.D. to the end of

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,ered in detail, and the language is non-technical and clear. Double-page 'chronological summaries of successive historical periods are included.

UNITED STATES HISTORY

By GILMAN M. OSTRANDER, Michigan State University. In press.

A relatively brief textbook to be used in the introductory American His­tory course at the college level, covering the whole of An;terican History from European origins to the present. While the authpr has reached cer­

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THUCYDIDES AND IDS ~~HISTORY"

By F. E. Adcock

One of the world's foremost authorities on Thucydides explores the great historian's life at the center of world-shaking events and how it helped to form his peculiarly modern approach to the writing of history. Sir Frank deals first with the narrative, the speeches, Thucydides's dialectic and ethics, the course of the Ten Years' War, and the importance of Sicily. Against this background, he then offers incisive interpretations of passages from the History. $3.95

JOHN MALCOLM LUDLOW The Builder of Christian Socialism

By N. C. Masterman

The life of the founder and leader of Christian Socia1ism offers con­siderable enlightenment on the guiding philosophy of this important nineteenth-century movement toward social reform. Masterman em­phasizes the confusion of goals within. the movement, the radica1 European and even cosmopolitan character with which Ludl9w infused it, and its role as 1ink between nineteenth-century 1iberalism and the corporate collectivism that succeeded it. $5.50

THE MONASTIC ORDER IN ENGLAND \

Second Edition

By Dom David Knowles

This classic work on the early history of English monasticism, from 940 to the Fourth Lateran Council in 1216, has been revised in detail to incorporate the most recent scholarly research. Dom David has also greatly expanded the bibliography and has added new notes on such subjects as tlle Regula Magistra, Cistercian origins and economic history, the origins of the lay brothers, St Bernard, the foundation of Fountains Abbey, Ailred of Rievaulx, the diviSIon of revenues, and the Responsiones of Gregory the Great. $13.50

On display at Exhibit 4

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS 32 East 57th Street, New York, New York 10022

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READINGS IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION, THIRD EDITION

_ GEORGE H. KNOLES AND RIXFORD K. SNYDER

A versatile and popular volume for courses in Western Civilization and European His­tory. Students will find the whole range of western culture illuminated through their reading of these well chosen selections from the fields of history, literature, art, science and religion. $7.50 list

AMERICAN ISSUES: THE SOCIAL RECORD FOURTH EDITION . , MERL CURTI, WILLARD THORP, CARLOS BAKER

This distinguished collection of readings has earned highest praise from instructors and students alike. Well designed for courses in American Social and Intellectual History, this latest revision includes new materials reflecting the principal issues that have occu­pied the American people since the Second World War. $7.50 list

RUSSIA: A History, FOURTH EDITION

SIDNEY HARCA VE

Lon~ a favorite with students, this authoritative history of Russia ranges from the pre­Petnne period to the present. Several maps in color have been added to this edition, and treatment of early Russian history has been expanded. Highly readable and well illus­"trated throughout. $6.75 list

ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF RUSSIAN FOREIGN POLICY, 1814-1914

·0 BARBARA JELA VICR

The remarkable continuity of the Russian course is traced as successive leaders devel­. oped and extended guidelines originally laid down by Peter the Great. An introductory "chapter surveys the period from Peter through Napoleon. and a conduding chapter o· points to the survival of certain drives and objectives in the foreign policy of Soviet

Russia today. Paperbound Winter

LINCOLN AND THE FIRST SHOT RICHARD N. CURRENT

°A distinguished historian reviews in detail the events from Lincoln's arrival in Washing­ton as President-elect in March, 1861. to the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter-Lin­coln's April Policy. Notes and bibliography. Paperbound Winter

THE ELECTION OF ANDREW JACKSON ROBERT V. REMINI

Covers the first "modern" presidential election in American history and the commanding 'personalities who shaped It-Adams, Jackson. Clay. Webster. Calhoun, Van Buren and others. Notes and bibliography. PaperbOund Winter

Lippincott

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THE UNITED STATES An Jnterpretive '}{istory -R. Kent Fielding &

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Interpretive rather than encyclopedic, this survey history emphasizes continuities and focuses on those issues which have had the greatest impact on the formation of American institutions. Some special features: discussion of competitive colo­nial policies showing transfer and adaptation to environment; growth of a distinc­tive American institutional character; emphasis on the historical character of the Articles of. Confederation and the Constitution; institutional changes under Jacksonian impulses, the Civil War, and the Industrial Revolution; the search for an American foreign policy; perceptive analysis of Hoover's policies and the New Deal policy; comprehensive statement of the policies underlying contempo­rary domestic and foreign policy. Maps. 725 pp. + index; $6.95

FRANCE SINCE 1789 Paul A. Gagnon

An interpretive history of France from the ongms of. the French Revolu­tion to the present. Primarily political, it is organized according to various regimes which have succeeded the fall of the Bourbon monarchy. The main political crises and wars are set in the economic, social, and cultural environ­ments which shaped their outcomes. The author takes an explicit point of view, includes discussions of controversial issues, and offers stimulating interpretations of these issues. Maps. 541 pp. + index; $7.25 '

recent PREHISTORY AND THE

BEGINNINGS OF CIVILIZATION Jacquetta Hawkes & Sir Leonard Woolley-Volume I of the HISTORY OF MAN­

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~e;~~1~; CIVILIZA TI 0 N Robinson, Jr. of Brown University / SMraz: Persian

City of Saints and SERIES Poets, by A. J. Arberry of . Pembroke College, University of Cambridge, England / Con­stantinople in tile Age of Justinian, by Glanville Downey of Harvard University / Fez in. tile Age of tile Marinides, by Roger Le Tourneau of the Univer­sity of Aix-en-Provence / Rome in tile Augustan Age, by Henry Thompson Rowell of Johns Hopkins Uni­versity / Antiocll In tile Age of T Ileodosius tile Great, by Glanville Downey of Harvard University / Dublin in tile Age of William Butler Yeats and James Joyce, by Richard M. Kain of the University of Louisville / Gaza in tile Early Sixtll Century, by Glanville Down­ey of Harvard University / Istanbul and tile Civili­zation of tile Ottoman Empire, by Bernard Lewis of the School of Oriental and African Studies, London / Aix-la-Cllapelle in tile Age of Cllarlemagne, by Richard E. Sullivan of Michigan State University

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UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA pREss NORMAN

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Partial Table of Contents I. THROUGH THE MAGIC DOOR OF WORDS / Tile 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 / Symbols and Medicine.· 011 An Armenian . "Flying Carpet" lIT. THE MARCH OF MEDICAL HISTORY! The Great Historical Challenges in Medicine· "That Skill That Death Loves Not"· and otlters IV. THE EPIC OF MEDICINE V. JOURNEYS, PORTS, PEOPLES I The Family of Mall • Vast and Wide b; the World • The Restless Emerald. The Chase of tlte Butterfly· Those Glittering Towers· and others VI. LOVE, LUST, AND LETTERS / Ars Amandi • Casanova, Then and Now • A Letter from Madame VII. THE MARVELS OF MAN / Ti,e Mask and the Mirrol" The Miracle Tool • The Eye and the Glance VIII. THE PHILOSOPHY OF MEDICINE/ Doctors Must Tell. Man, as Nature and as History :IX. RELIGIO MEDICr To Be a Doctor· The Young Princes· The Legacy 0/ 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 0/ 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 THJ? IDSTORY;

AND PIDLOSOPHY OF MEDICINE combines new concepts, original observations, and imaginative thinking in a book that will give many hours 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 instalbnents of THE EPIC OF MEDICINE, which origi­nally 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, stu­dents-all who know the excitement of discovery and seek new ideas. 292 PAGES/CLOTH BOUND/$6.50

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Outstanding books for college 'courses ••••••••••

CHINA, JAPAN, and the POWERS MERIBETH E. CAMERON, Mount Holyoke College;

THOMAS H. D. MAHONEY, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; ond GEORGE E. McREYNOLDS, University of Connecticut

Widely used textbook provides a balanced introduction to the history of the major Far Eastern Peoples over the past two centuries. The book traces Western relations with China, Japan, and Korea from first contacts through the rise of Communist China and the revival of post-war Japan. The main theme centers on the impact of the West on Eastern Asia and the revolutionary ferment that has resulted. 2nd Ed., 1960. 714 pp., map!. $8.00 _

EUROPEAN POLITICS and -GOVERNMENT CLIFFORD A. L. RICH, Oklahoma State University; ROBERT O. GIBBON,

Wisconsin Stcae College, Eou Claire; LOWELL G. NOONAN, San Fernando Valley State College; HELMUT BADER, EI Camino College; and

KAREL HULICKA, State University of New Yark at Buffalo

A detailed and comprehensive account of the politics and government of five major European powers: Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and the U.S.S.R. Specialists on each country analyze the causal determinants of pplitical action, provid- -ing a sound basis for comparative conclusions. Book systematically focuses attention on the governing process in order to impart a clear understanding of how the major European systems compare to that of the United States. 1962. 780 pp., illus. $8.00

GOVERNMENT and POLITICS in LATIN AMERICA Edited by HAROLD EUGENE DAVIS, American University

Written by 11 contributing experts, this volume presents a balanced picture of the common political problems and pervasive trends in Latin America. The book depicts the rapidly changing, often violent political and social life in which emergent political forces are taking shape; analyzes governmental institutions in relation to power structures and in terms of their functions; and examines problems that challenge these governments today. 1958. 539 pp., illus. $750

JAPAN'S MODERN CENTURY HUGH BORTON, Haverford College

An eminent authority traces the course of Japan's phenomenal transformation from __ a semi-feudal agrarian country to a modern industrial nation. Drawing from many : sources as well as his own experience, the author re-interprets fundamental questions -. in Japanese history. He describes the period in which Japan borrowed and adapted from the West, gained and lost an empire in East Asia, and arrived at her present world position. 1955. 524 pp., illus. . $750

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ALLYN AND BACON Since 1868 . . . Leading Publishers of Textbooks

NEW PUBLICATIONS

HISTORICAL VISTAS: Readings in United States History edited by Grady McWhiney and Robert Wiebe, both of Northwestern University Volume I: 1607-1877. Volume II: 1865. to Present. Encouraging an analytical approach to United States history, this new two­volume collection of readings provides rich supplementary material for survey courses. Section introductions explain examples of four different views of the American past: continuous, dichotomous, pluralistic, and dy­namic. Each selection deals with a separate aspect of history. Vol. I: 562 pp. Vol. II: est. 576 pp. Paperbound. $4.95 each.

HISTORY OF ASIA by Woodbridge Bingham, University of California, Berkeley; Hilary Conroy, University of Pennsylvania; Frank William Ikle,' University of New Mexico Volume I: Formation of Civilizations, from Antiquity to 1600. Volume II: Imperial Greatness, Westerners and New Nations, Since 1600 From antiquity to the present, this new two-volume introductory survey of the history of Asia covers Southwest Asia, India, Southeast Asia, China, Korea, and Japan. Stresses cultural contributions; discusses modern prob­lems of adjustment. Reading lists for both beginning and advanced students. Maps plus over 100 photographs in each volume. Vol. I: Coming in Spring. est. 498 pp. $9.75 tent. Vol. II: Tentative Fall, 1964 publication.

AMERICAN CIVILIZATION: An Introduction to Social Science by Maurice Boyd; University of Florida, and Donald. E. Worcester, Texas Christian University Supplying a historical base for courses in social science or American. civili­zation, this new text offers an integrated treatment of the disciplines of social science. Emphasizes social change in both the United States and the world .. Designed to give an understanding of contemporary U. S. civilization andof America's world relationships. est. 788 pp. $8.95 tent.

READINGS IN· SOCIAL SCIENCE edited by Maurice Boyd and Donald E. Worcester Coming in Spring, 1964, this outstanding selection of readings can be used in conjunction with AMERICAN CIVILIZATION by the same authors--'- . or as an effective complement to any basic social. science text Paperbound.

for examination copies, write to: Arthur B. Conant

ALLYN AND BACON COLLEGE DIVISION 150 Tremont Street, Boston 11, Massachusetts

24

r,

T-',!

, ,

A SURVEY OF EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION 1962 Impression

Wallace K. Ferguson and Geoffrey Bruun

Complete Edition

Part I: To 1660

Part II: Since 1660

Since 1500

1012 pages

480 pages

532 pages

702 pages

Student's and Instmct01-'s Manuals available

$10.50

$ 7,75

$ 7.75

$ 8.95

READINGS IN EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION SINCE 1500

Edited by Richard It. Powers

719 pages paper covers 1961 $4.95

A HISTORY OF EAST ASIAN CIVILIZATION Volume I-East Asia: The Great Tradition

Edwin O. Reischauer and John K. Fairbank

739 pages 1960 $8.95

THE WORLD BEYOND EUROPE An Introduction to the History of Africa, India, Southeast

Asia, and the Far East

George Alexander Lensen

200 pages paper covers 1960 $1.95

"~a Houghtqn M(fflln CQfflpa:ny ~ BOSTON' NEW YORK' ATLANTA' GENEVA Ill' DALLAS' PALO ALTO

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THE FEDERAL UNION A History of the United States to 1877

Fourth Edition

John D. Hicks, George E. Mowry, and Rohert E. Burke < a late February 1964 publication

Student's and Instructor's Manuals will be available.

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

Fourth Edition

John D. Hicks, George E. Mowry, and Rohert E. Burke

95ipages 1963 $8.95 Student's and Instructor's Manuals are available.

READINGS INi AMERICAN HISTORY Third Edition-Volumes I and"

Edited hy Rohert C. Cotner, John S. Ezell, Gilbert C. Fite, and Joe B. Frantz

Volume I: 1492 to 1865 < about 450 pages paper covers a late 1963 publication

Volume II: 1865 to the Present paper covers a late February 1964. publication

PATHS OF AMERICAN THOUGHT Edited hy Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., and Morton White

624 pages September 1963 $6.00

EUROPE IN TRANSITION, 1300-1520 Wallace K. Ferguson

625 pages of text 40 pages of illustrations 1963 $8.00

,~Ii Houglitqn MijfGn Cfffflpa:ny ~ BOSTON' NEWYORK'ATIANTA' GENEVA.ILL· DALLAS' I'ALO ALTO

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ILLUSION AND NECESSITY The Diplomacy of Global War, 1939-1945

John L. Snell

about 228 pages paper covers an October 1963 publication

THE SECOND WORLD WAR AND AFTER Geoffrey Bruun and Dwight E. Lee

196 pages paper covers a late 1963 publication

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

Second Edition

Wood Gray and Others

about 96 pages paper covers an early 1964 publication

PROBLEMS OF WORLD DISARMAMENT Edited by Charles A. Barker

170 pages 1963 paper covers $1.75 cloth covers $2.50

SOURCES OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION in two volumes

Edited by Daniel D. McGarry and Clarence L. Hoh!, Jr.

Volume I: From the Ancient World to the Reformation Era 506 pages paper covers 1962 $3.50

Volume II: From the Seventeenth Century to the Present 507 pages paper covers 1963 $3.50

-~D ffuuglJwnM~fJlln Gnnpany ~ BOSTON' NEW YORK - ATLANTA' GENEVA, ILL' DAllAS" PALO ALTO

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS College Department • New York

THE HERITAGE OF Jl1AN

By Goldwin Smith. This monumental history covers the period from the Stone Age to the presenfin forty-eight brilliant chapters which stress man's achievements in art, government, commerce, science, literature, philosophy, and religion. xiv, 881 pages. 125 illustrations. 41 maps. $9.50

THE RISE OF AMERICAN ECONOMIC LIFE

By Arthur Cecil Bining and Thomas C. Cochran. A general introduction to American economic history, from colonial begin­nings to the complex expansion of the present. The develop­mental approach and the clear exposition add to the usefulness of this text for beginning college courses. Professor Cochran has extensively revised and updated the text by the late Arthur Cecil Bining. Newly designed maps and additional illustrations. Fourth Edition. 800 pages. November, 1963. $8.00

A ·HISTOR Y OF CIVILIZATION

A general history of Western civilization, integrating all impor­tant aspects of the development of culture in Europe and the Americas. Revision of both volumes is currently in progress. Over 600 illustrations and nearly 200 maps. Each, $6.75

-Volume 1. EARLIEST TIMES TO THE MID·SEVEN· TEENTH CENTURY. By C. Harold King.

Volume 2. THE MID-SEVENTEENTH CENTURY TO MOD· ERN TIMES. By Arthur J. May.

• from Johns Hopkins

AMERICA ENCOUNTERS JAPAN From Perry to MacArthur By WILLIAM L. NEUMANN. A study of American attitudes toward Japan as sociological and psychological factors in the development of U. S. foreign policy in the Far East. Mr. Neumann's revisionist critique has stirred controversy among historians and political sci­entists. 368 pages. $650

AMERICAN STRATEGY IN WORLD WAR II A Reconsideration By KENT ROBERTS GREENFIELD. These essays by the widely-known military historian reappraise some of the troublesome central ques­tions of the war. Among these: Military justification for eight major decisions of American strategy; Anglo-American tension over the tim­ing and weight of tIle cross-Channel offensive against Hitler's Reich; President Roosevelt's influence in the shaping of American strategy; Effectiveness of air power as a revolutionary weapon of strategy.

. 160 pages. $4.50

THE ENGLISH LANDED ESTATE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: Its Administration By DAVID SPRING. A book about landownership and agriculture in nineteenth century England with emphasis on the administration of large landed estates during the years from 1830 to 1870. A chapter is devoted to a great English estate and single landowner, the seventh Duke of Bedford. 216 pages. $5.00

AMA: VOICE OF AMERICAN MEDICINE By JAMES GORDON BURROW. A definitive documented history of the Ameri<;an Medical Association-one of the country's finest profes­sional organizations, toughest unions, and most powerful lobbies. Woven into this historical narrative are most of the great medical issues of the 20th century including the struggle for a pure food and drug law and a federal health department, compulsory and volun-

, tary health insurance, response to the New Deal, Fair Deal, and to Medicare. 430 pages. $7.50

Johns Hopkins books are displayed at the exhibit of the Associatio~ of American University Presses.

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UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME PRESS

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The Millennium of Europe By Oscar Halecki--Pr.face by H. Brugmans Another masterpiece by this well-known historian, introducing a unique concept of history, which studies the continuity of European existence. . 464 pp. $8.95

St. Ambrose-His Life and Times By Angelo Paredi--Translated by Joseph Costelloe, SJ. A turbulent and challenging chapter in Western civilization-the strife-tom fourth century Roman Empire-has been brilliantly captured in this work. 450 pp. 16 illust. $7.95

The Americanist Heresy in Roman Catholicism, 1895-1900

By Thomas 7. McAvoy, C.S.C. , The only full-scale study of the differences existing within the American Catholic hierarchy of the late, nineteenth century. Paperback NDP-29 336 pp. $1.91.

The Limits and Divisjons of' European History ~.

By Olear Halecki--Paperbafk NDP-14 $1.95

The New World of Henri Saint-Simon By Frank E. Manuel A contribution to the history of ideas. Paperback NDP-28 448 pp. $2.25

WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG

HISTORY: WRITTEN AND LIVED BY PAUL WEISS

"In it America's outstanding metaphysician extends his system to

historical experience ... Both his general approach and his specific'

illumination of historical time merit discussion by historians."-;-

American Historical Review 5~ X 8;;2, 256' pages, $5.85

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY PRESS

Carbondale, Illinois

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American Association for State and Local History

One Thousand Dollar Prize and Grant-in-Aid Program

FOR: significant research protects in local history

'_ The American Association for State and Local History has established an annual prize and a grant-in-aid program to encourage the study, writing and

" publication of sound, interpretive local history.

TERMS OF THE PRIZE The Association will award $1,000 to the author of the unpublished, book­

length manuscript in local history that, in the opinion of its Research and Pub­lication Committee, makes the most distinguished contribution to United States and Canadian historiography.

Only manuscriptS of sound scholarship, genuine significance and stimulating interpretation will be' considered. A revised doctoral or master's dissertation is eligible only if recommended in writing by the professor under whom it was written. Manuscripts must be submitted by October 15.

The author's acceptance of the award will convey to the Association publica­tion rights. The prize manuscript and other meritorious manuscripts approved by the Research and Publication Committee will be published by the University of North Carolina Press.

Prize manuscript, 1963: Intellectual Life in Jefferson's Virginia, 1790-1830, by Richard Beale Davis. Published, 1963: Immigrant City, by Donald B. Cole,

.anC!.;§alll:J,,on King at Oregqn, by Gordon B. Dodds. , • " ...... '~ _'L -

TERMS OF GRANT~IN-AID

In conjunction with the American Association' for State and Local History prize, the Association has established a grant-in-aid program for Significant research projects in local history. Grants made under this program will be limited

'to necessary·trayel expenses, photocopy and clerical assistance and similar items, specifically excluding compensation in lieu of salary. Doctoral candidates are not eligible for these grants. The preSident of the Association will make the awards on recommendation of the Research and Publication Committee. Ap-

_ plicants for the grant-in-aid program are requested to submit the proper forms no later than October 15.

Address' all correspondence, manu­scripts, applications and requests for application forms to:,

Clement M. Silvestro, Director American Association for State and Local

History 151 East Gorham Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

39

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 profes­sionally or otherwise, are invited to membership. Present membership ca. 10,700. 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 pub­lishes its Annual Report, prize monographs, pamphlets designed to aid teachers of history, bibliographical as well as other volumes, and a news­letter. To promote history and assist historians, the Association offers many other services. It also maintains close relations with international, spe,cialized, state, and local historical societies through conferences and correspondence.

PRIZES: The Herbert B. Ada1ns Prize of $300 awarded in the even-num­bered 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 f. 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 even­numbered years for a monograph on any subject relating to American history. The littleton-Griswold Prize 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 1900. The RobertLiv­ingston Schuyler Prize of $100 awarded every five years for the best work in modern British and Commonwealth history (next award, 1¢6). The WafttmullPrize 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 $10.00, student $5.00 (faculty signature required), and life $200. All members receive the American Historical Review, the AHA Ne'U}sletter, and the pro­gram of the annual meeting.

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

40

, . . "~

Schedule of Sessions (at the Sheraton Hotel unless otherwise noted)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27 IO:OO A.M. CONSTITUTION ROOM

MEETING OF THE COUNCIL

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 MORNING SESSIONS

I 9:30 A.M. WEST BALLROOM

Joint Session with The Southern Historical Association

IMAGE AND REALITY: THE SOUTH IN THE 1920'S

Chairman: Joseph J. }/fathezvs, Emory University

The Modern Image of the Savage South George B. Tindall, University of North Carolina and

the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton

The Southern Lady: Image and Reality Ann~ Scott, Duke University

Comment William R. Taylor, University of Wisconsin

II 9:30 A.M. HALL OF FLAGS

Joint Session with . The American Catholic Historical Association

"! LIBERAL CATHOLICISM AND FRANCO-AMERICAN RELA­TIONS IN THE 1860'S

.Chairman: Lynn M. Case, University of Pemisylvania

Edouard de Laboulaye: "Liberal" Catholic and "Americanist" during the Second Empire

Walter D. Gray, University of Notre Dame

George Bancroft, France, and the Vatican: Certain Aspects of Ameri­can, French, and Vatican Diplomacy, 1866-1870

Arnold Blumberg, Towson (Md.) State College

Comment Sister M. Caroline Ann Gimpl, Marylhurst College

41

" . SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 28

ill

9:30 A.M. CONCOURSE ROOM

J oint Session with Society for Italian Historical Studies

SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS IN ITALIAN HISTORY

Chairman: Charles F. Delzell} Vanderbilt University

Seventeenth Century: The Venetian Patriciate James C. Davis} Unive1'sity of Pennsyh'ania

Eighteenth Century: The Tuscan Nobility Robert Burr Litchfield} Dartmouth College

Nineteenth Century: Strategic Factors in the Economic Development of United Italy

Shepard B. Clough} Columbia University

Comment

David Herlihy, Bryn Mawr College

IV

9:30 A.AI. CONSTITUTION ROOM

IRISH-AMERICANS AND NINETEENTH-CENTURY PROTEST Chairman: J ol1n Hall Stewart, T17 estern Reserve University

Irish Radicals and J effersonianism Edward C. Carter II} Philadelphia Athenaeum

Irish-Americans and Irish Nationalism Thomas N. Br07v1t, Portsmouth Priory

Comment

Robert D. Cross, Columbia University

Lawrence J. McCaffrey, University of Illinois

/

I I

I 1 I t \ I ,

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

V

9:30 A.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

DIPLOMACY IN THE EARLY NATIONAL PERIOD

Chairman: Bradford Perkins, University of Michigan

The Defiant Secretary of State: Timothy Pickering versus John Adams Alexander DeConde, University of California, SantaBarbara

United States Naval Officers in American Foreign Policy, 1815-1828

W. Patrick Strauss, Michigan State University

Comment

Stephen G. Kurtz, Wabash College Norman K. Risjord, DePauw University

VI

9:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

VARIETIES OF FEUDALISM

Chairman: Edgar Johnson, Bmndeis University

Champagne John Benton, University of Pennsylvania

Toulouse and Southern France, A.D. 850-I050 Archibald R. Lewis, University of Texas

England and N orrnandy C. W. Hollister, University of California, Santa Barbara

43

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

VII

9:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

STUDIES IN NON-WESTERN INTELLECTUAL HISTORY

Chairman: Benjamin Schwartz, Harvard University

vVestern and Traditional Elements in Modern Indian Thought: The Case of Rammohun Roy

Stephen N. Hay, University of Chicago

Lenin and Mao as Marxist Thinkers: A Comparative Study in Intel­lectual History

Donald M. Lowe, University of California, Riverside

Lu Hsiin and Chaadaev: A Comparative Study in Westernization

Donald W. Treadgold, University of Washington

VIII

9:30 A.M. EAST BALLROOM

J oint Session with The American Society of Church History

VATICAN COUNCILS

Chairman: Raymond W. Albright, Episcopal Theological School

Vatican Council I and the Crisis of the Times

Emiliana P. N oether, Regis College

Vatican Council II Albert C. Outler, Southern Methodist University

Comment

S. William Halperin, University of Chicago James P. Nichols, Princeton Theological Seminary

44

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

IX

9:30 A.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

Joint Session with The Agricultural History Society and

The American Association for State and Local History

SOCIAL CHANGE IN RURAL AMERICA

Chairman: Vernon Carstensen, University of TVisconsin

Rural-Urban Conflict and the Kansas Cattle Towns Robert Dykstra, State University of Iowa

Social Factors in the Economic Development of Lewis County, New York

Richard Bliss, Bennett Junior College

Comment

Clayton S. Ellsworth, College of Wooster

Paul H. J ohnstolle, United States Department of Agriculture

LUNCHEON CONFERENCES

I

I2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA R001~I, vVEST

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHURCH HISTORY

Chairman: Albert C. Outler, Southern Methodist University

Conciliarism in Anglicanism

Raymond W. Albright, Episcopal Theological School

45

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

IT

I2:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

PHI ALPHA THETA Chairman: Donald E. Worcester, University of Florida

The American \Vest-Child of Federal Subsidy Joe B. Frantz, University of Texas

m I2:30 P.M. CONNIE MACK ROO]'v!

THE LABOR HISTORIANS Chairm~n: John O. P. Hall, Charlotte College

Labor History and the Labor Movement of Today Philip Taft, Brown UnivC1'sity

IV

I2:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY 11iJUSEUM, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

CONFERENCE ON LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY Chairman: Charles Gibson, State University of Iowa

The Hispanist in the American Historical Association J olm Tate Lanning, Duke University

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I

2:30 P.Af. WEST BALLROOM

"SHAME OF THE CITIES" REVISITED

Chairman: Constance MeL. Green, Washington, D.C.

Pittsburgh

Samuel P. Hays, University of Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

Arthur Dudden, Bryn Mawr College

New York

Arthur N[ ann, Smith College

Comment Robert C. Weaver, Federal Housing a11d Home Finance Agency

II

2:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

J oint Session with The American Military Institute

JAPAN AND AMERICA: CONCEPTS OF NATIONAL DEFENSE Chairman: James W. Morley, Columbia University

1\:1:ilitary Views on National Defense in Prewar Japan James B. C,'owley, Yale University

Changing Concepts of National Defense in the United States Stetson Conn, Department of the Army

Comment lvlarius B. Jansen, Princeton University William Fox) Colwmbia University

47

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

ill

2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

FRENCH SOCIETY OF THE LOUIS PHILIPPE ERA Chainnan: Frederick B. Artz, Oberlin College

The Crowd in the French Revolution of 1830 David H. Pinkney, University of Missouri

The Church and Social Change, 1815-1850 Ra}'11wnd Grew, Princeton University

Comment

Elizabeth L. Eisenstel:n, American University

IV

2:30 P.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

GERMANY: FROM EMPIRE TO REPUBLIC Chairman: Hans W. Gatzke, fohns Hopkins University

The Lost Decade, 1904-1914 f aTtn L. Snell, Tulane University

Naumann and Rathenau: Their Way to the Republic Henry Cord Meyer, Pomona College

Comment

Klaus Epstein, Brown University

I ,I

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

V

2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

Joint Session with

The American Society for Reformation Research

COUNCILS AND REFORMATION Chairman: William J. BOllwsma., University of California, Berkeley

Almain and Major: Conciliar Theory on the Eve of the Reformation Francis Oakley, Williams College

The Tridentine Doctrine of Justification in the Light of Later Medieval Theology

Heiko A. Oberman, Harvard Un'iversity

Comment

Brian Tierney, Cornell University

J aroslav Pelikan, Yale University

VI

2:30 P.M. HALL OF FLAGS

THE BRITISH LABOUR PARTY: THE CONFLICT BETWEEN SOCIALIST IDEALS AND PRACTICAL POLITICS

Chairman: Smnuel McCulloch, San Francisco State College

Before 1918

Philip P. Poirier, Ohio State University

Between the Wars Richard W. Lyman, Stanford University

Comment

Henry R. Winkler, Rutgers University

49

SATURDA Y, DECEMBER 28

VII

2:30 P.M. CONSTITUTION ROOM

THE UNITED STATES AND CENTRAL EUROPE, I goO-I 920

Chairman: Arthur J. May, University of Rochester

United States Presidents in the Eyes of Austro-Hungarian Diplomats, 190I- I 9I 3

Margaret Stet'ne, TVayne State University

The Wilsonian Concept of Central Europe George Barany, University of Denver

Comment

Victor S. Mmnatey, Florida State University

Joseph P. O'Grady, LaSalle College

VIII

2:30 P.M. CONGRESS HALL (Independence Square, 6th and Chestnut)

HISTORICAL SITES AS HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS

Chairman : John A. Krout, Columbia University

The Historian and Historical Preservation John D. R. Platt, Independence National Historical Park

Mt. Vernon and the Origins of the Historical Preservation Movement in America

Charles B. Hosmer, Principia College

Comment

Richard P.1'v[cCormick, Rtttgers University

Anthony N. B. Garvan, University of Pennsylvania

50

I \

1 I

1 I

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

IX 2:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM, UNIVERSITY OF

PENNSYLVANIA

Joint Session with The Conference on Latin American History

THE CRISIS OF COLONIALISM IN LATIN AMERICA, 1763-1810 Chairman: Hugh M. Hamill, Jr., University of Connecticut

I

Bourbon Loyalty and the Guatemalan Aristocracy Troy S. Floyd, University of New Mexico

The Nuevo Reino de Granada between Rebellion and Revolution, 1728-1808

Robert L. Gilmore, .ohio University

Comment

Moises Gonzalez Navarro, El Colegio de Mexico Robert J. Shafer, S'yracuse University

X 2:30 P.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

TEXTBOOKS AND TELEVISION: HISTORY AND ITS WIDER AUDIENCE

Chairman: Ray Ginger, Brandeis Uninversity

The Tyranny of the Textbook Marshall W. Fishwick, Wemyss Foundation

The Uses of Educational Television John B. Frantz, Pennsylvania State University

Comment

Richard P. Cecil, Long Beach, New York Richard D. Heffner, New York City

51 t

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28

DINNERS

I

7:00 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY HISTORI­CAL ASSOCIATION

Chairman: Iohn Caughey, University of California, Los Angeles

The Founding of a Liberal Press Tradition in the Lower Ohio Valley

Thomas D. Clark, University of Kelitucky

II

7:00 P.M. CONSTITUTION ROOli<!

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MEDIAEVAL ACADEMY OF AMERICA

Chairman: Bertie Wilkinson, University of Toronto

Academic Taverns in Medieval Paris

Astrik L. Gabriel, University of Notre Dame

f

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

MORNING SESSIONS

I

9:30 A.M. WEST BALLROOM

HISTORY AND THEORY

Chairman: Crane Brinton, Harvard University

The Rise and Fall of the Example Theory of History

George H. Nadel, vVarburg Institute, London

Ixion's ·Wheel : Varieties of Cyclical Theory

Frank E. Manuel, Brandeis University

General Discussion

IT

9:30 A. M. EAST BALLROOiVl

REFORM AND THE PROGRESSIVE ERA

Chairman: George E. 1'vlowry, University of California, Los An­geles

Progressivism and the Pattern of Reform C;harles FOl'cey, Rutgers University

A Neglected Aspect of the Progressive :Movement: George W. Norris and the Public Control of Hydroelectric Power, 1913-I9I7

Richard Lowitt, Connecticut College

Comment

~Villiam Lelfchtenburg, Columbia University

f. Joseph Hltthlllacher, Georgetown University

S3

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

ill

9:3@ A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

LEFT AND RIGHT IN FRANCE IN THE THIRTIES

Chairman: Gordon Wright, Stanford University

The Blum "New Deal": An Appraisal Joel Colton, Duke University

The Front Populaire: Views from the Right

Samuel M. Osgood, Drexel Institute of Technology

Comment

John C. Cairns, University of Toronto

IV

9:30 A.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

VARIETIES OF POPULISM

Chairman: Harvey r-Vish, ~Vestern Reserve University

The Populist Ticket of 18g6 Robert F. Durden, Duke University

The Attractions of Populism Walter T. K. Nugent, Indiana University

Comment

James A. Barnes, Temple University JosePh F. Steelman, East Carolina College

54 f

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

V

9:30 A.1ll. HALL OF FLAGS

HISTORY AND HISTORIANS IN THE SECOND HALF OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY

Chairman: Curt F. Biihler, iVIorgan Librar}'

Italy

William I. Bouwsma, University of California, Berkeley

England

F. Smith Fussner, Reed College

Portugal and Spain Elisabeth F. Hirsch, Trenton State College

VI

9:30 A.lvI. CONSTITUTION ROOM

ADMINISTRATION AND POLITICS IN TUDOR ENGLAND Chairman: W. K. Jordan, Harvard University

The Problems and Significance of Administrative History in the Tudor Period

G. R. Elton, Cambridge University and University of Pittsburgh

Sir vValter Mildmay and Tudor Government Stanford E. Lehmberg, University of Texas

Comment

Perez Zagorin, McGill University

55

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

VII

9:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

Joint Session with The Canadian Historical Association

Sponsored by the Joint AHA-CHA Committee

FRENCH CANADIAN NATIONALISM Chairman: Charles P. Stacey, University of Toronto

In the Nineteenth Century Laurier La Pierre, Loyola College, Montreal

In the Twentieth Century lv[ ason Wade, University of Rochester

Comment Blair Neatby, University of British Columbia

VIII 9:30 A.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

POLITICS AND ECONOMICAL DEVELOPMENT IN NINE­TEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA

Chairman: Paul Gates, Cornell University

The \Vhigs and Economic Development Nathan Miller, University of Wisconst~n-1VIilwaukee

The Tariff and National Policy Walter Poulshock, Wayne State University

Comment

Julitls Rubin, Columbia University

Robert P. Sharkey, George vVaslzington University

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

IX 9:30 A.M. CONCOURSE ROOM

Joint Session with The Society for the History of Technology

TECHNOLOGY IN THE ANCIENT NEAR EAST Chainnan: Richard H. Shryock, American Philosophical Society

A Survey of Invention in the Ancient Near East William F. Albright, Johns Hopkins University

Textiles in Ancient Palestine Louisa Bellinger, The Textile Museum, Washington, D. C.

Technical Methods of Detecting Fraud in Ancient Egyptian Works of Art

John D . Cooney, Brooklyn Museum

LUNCHEON CONFERENCES

I

I2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

MODERN EUROPEAN SECTION OF THE AMERICAN HIS­TORICAL ASSOCIATION

Chairman: Gordon A. Craig, Stanford Uni'versity

The Establishment of Professional History in the Nineteenth Century Felix Gilbert, Institute for Advanced Stud}" Princeton

II I2:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION Chairman: Ralph Gabriel, American University

Why So Much Pessimism? Roy F. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania

57

"~,:~~:··:'r -,

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

ill

-I2:30 P.M. NORTH BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

CONFERENCE ON SLAVIC AND EAST EUROPEAN HISTORY Chairman: Francis Dvornik, Dumbarton Oaks

Some Reflections on the Particular Features of Russian Historical Development

Marc Szeftel, University of Washington

IV

I2:30 P.M. CONNIE MACK ROOM

S0CIETY OF AMERICAN ARCHIVISTS Chairman: Everett O. Alldredge, National Archives' and Records Service, General Services Administration

Archival Sources in the Years Ahead Arthur Bestor, Uniz1ersity of Washington

V

I2:30 P.M. HALL OF FLAGS

CONFERENCE ON ASIAN HISTORY Chairman: Robert Van Niel, Rltssell Sage Coflege

Modern Indonesia under the Historian's Looking Glass Harry 1. Benda, Yale University

5~ I

.. .

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I 2:30 P.M. WEST BALLROOM

J oint Session with The Mississippi Valley Historical Association

THE TASKS OF RESEARCHJN AMERICAN HISTORY

PANEL DISCUSSION Chairman: John Higham, University of Michigan Thomas C. Cochran, University of Pennsylvania David Potter, Stanford University _ C. Vann Woodward, Yale University

IT 2:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

PSYCHOLOGY ANDHISTORY . Chairman: William L. Langer, Harvard University

A Psychological Approach to Intellectual History Richard L. Schoenwald, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Psychology and Political History Donald B. Meyer, University of California, Los Angeles

Comment Helen Merrell Lynd, Sarah Lawrence College

ill 2:30 P.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

POLITICAL THEORY AND THE ORIGINS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Chairman: Richard B. }.;Jorris, Columbia University

Haman and Ahasuerus: On the Conspiratorial Origins of the American Revolution

Bernard Bailyn, Harvard University

Comment Merrill Jensen, University of Wisconsin Clinton Rossiter, Cornell University

59 f ~.

I

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

IV 2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

BYZANTIUM Chairman: Kenneth M. Setton, University of Pennsylvania

The Byzantine Emperor and the Church Milton Anastos, Harvard University and Dumbarton Oaks

Comment Deno Geanakoplos, University of Illinois Peter Topping, University of Cincinnati

V 2:30 P.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

IDEOLOGY AND REALITY: LIBERALISM IN LATIN AMERICA, 1850-1880 ,

Chairman: Ricardo Donoso, Sociedad Chilena de Historia y Geo­gratia and Harvard University

Mexico: The Structure and Orientation of Liberalism Charles A. Hale, Amherst College

Argentina: Innovators and Imitators James R. Scobie, University of California, Berkeley

Brazil: Liberalism and the Onset of Modernization Richard Graham, Cornell University

Corpment

Joseph R. Barager, University of Pennsylvania

VI 2:30 P.1vl. HALL OF FLAGS

LOST CAUSES Chairman: Franklin Le Van Ballmer, Yale University

The Lost Liberties of Aragon Ralph Giesey, University of Minnesotfl

The Loss of the "True Freedom" in Holland, 1650-1713 Rosalie Colie, State University of Iowa

Comment Caroline Robbins, Bryn Mawr College

60

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

vn 2:30. P.A1. CONSTITUTION ROOM

CONSTITUTIONAL MOVEMENTS IN ASIA Chairman: vVoodbridge Bingham, University of California, Berke­

ley

China, 1900-191 I Robert H. G. Lee, Columbia University

Iran, 1905-19II Nikki R. Keddie, University of California, Los Angeles

India, Communal Representation and Constitutional Developments B. G. Gokhale, TVake Forest College

Comment

Hyman Kublill, Brooklyn College

vm 2:30. P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

TWO APPROACHES TO RUSSIAN ECONOMIC DEVELOP­MENT, I80I-1861

Chairman: Cyril E. Black, Princeton University

Admiral Mordvinov William L. Blackwell, New York University

Count Kankrin Walter M. Pintner, Cornell University

Comment

Sidney l1,1011as, University of Rochester

61

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

IX . 2:30 P.M. CONCOURSE ROOM

FAR EASTERN DIPLOMACY Chainnan: Maurice Matloff, Department of the Army

The Korean Policies of Li Hung-chang, 1871-1885 K. C. Litl, University of California, Davis

China, the Bethlehem Steel Company, and the United States Navy, 1909-1922

William R. Braisted, University of Texas

Soldiers Become Diplomats: The Military Role in the Korean Truce Negotiations

Walter Hennes, Department of the Army

Comment

Theodore Ropp, Duke University

ASSOCIATION MEETINGS

4:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

BUSINESS MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL AS­SOCIATION

Presiding: Crane Brinton, Harvard University

Report of the Executive Secretary and Managing Editor W. Stull Holt, American Historical Association·

Report of the Treasurer Elmer Louis Kayser, George Washington University

DeciSIons of the Council

Other Business

8:30 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM

GENERAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSO­CIATION

Presiding: William L. Langer, Harvard University

Presidential Address: "Many Mansions" Crane Brinton, Harvard University I

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

MORNING SESSIONS

I

9:30 A.M. WEST BALLROOM

HEMISPHERIC IMAGES OF THE UNITED STATES Chairman: Frederick H. Soward, University of British Columbia

The United States and Canadian Nationalism

Gerald M. Craig, University of Toronto

The United States and Cuban Nationalism Jose de Onis, University of Colorado

Comment

Howard F. Cline, Library of Congress Richard W. Hale, Jr., Archivist, Commonwealth of Massachusetts

II

9:30 A.M. EAST BALLROOM

LAW AND SOCIETY IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA Chairman: George L. Haskins, University of Pennsylvania

The Impact of the Revolution on Criminal Law in the Old South O. Lawrence Burnette, Jr., Birmingham-Southern College

The Development of Pre-Federal Bankruptcy Law Peter J. Coleman, State Historical Society of Wisconsin

The Civil War and Midwestern Law: Illinois Harold M. Hyman, University of Illinois

Comment

Earl F. Mltrphy, Temple University

63 I

/

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

m 9:30 A.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

RUSSIAN CULTURAL RELA TrONS WITH NEIGHBORING SO­CIETIES

Chairman: Nicholas Riasal1ovsky, University of California, Berke­ley

Russia and the West Walther Kirchner> University of Delaware

Russia and the Mongols Arash Bormanshinov, Princeton University

Russia and the Moslem World Serge A. Zenkovsky> Stetson University

Comment Richa,rd Pierce, Queen>s University, Ontario

IV

9:30 A.M. PENl'{SYLVANIA ROOM> WEST

LAND REFORM AND POLITICS Chairman: Angel Palertn, Pan American Union

In Algeria McKim Steele> Middlebury College

In Spain Edward E. Malefakis, Northwestern University

In Latin America T. Lynn Smith, University of Florida

V

9:30 A.M. HALL OF FLAGS

NEW LIGHT ON THE MEDICI IN FLORENCE Chairman: Felix Gilbert, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton

The Rise of the Medici C. C. Bayley, McGill University

The Medici at the Height of Their Power Nicolai Rubinstein, University of London

The Fall of the Medici in 1494 Donald Weinstein, Rutgers University

64

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

VI

9:30 A.M. CONSTITUTION ROOM

-CURRENCY POLICY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

Chairman: Karl Bopp, President, Federal Reserve Bank of Phila­delphia

United States Examples: Cleveland, 1893-1897, and FDR, 1933-1937 Jeannette P. Nichols, University of Pennsylvania

Japanese Examples: Matsukata, 1897, and Hamaguchi, 1930 Arthur E. Tiedemann, City College of New York

Comment

Irwin Unger, Uni~lersity of California, Davis

Hugh Patrick, Yale University

vn 9:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

Joint Session with The Conference Group for Central European History

CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT

Chairman: Oron J. Hale, University of Virginia

The Philosophes an~ Joseph II : Theory and Practice of Enlightenment

William E. Wright, University of Minnesota

Prussian Judicial Reform and the Enlightenment

Herman W eill, University of Rhode Island

Enlightened Influences on Austro-Prussian Military Practice, 1760-1790

William O. Shanahan,. University of Oregon

Comment

Walter M. Simon, Cornell University

! I

,,:- ,- • _:' ----':"o·,7i,~~ to

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30.

VIII

9:30 A.M. CONCOURSE ROOM

ORGANIZATIONS AND AGITATION IN ENGLAND, I780-I850 Chairman: William Aydelotte, State University of Iowa

Organization and Agitation during the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Period

Eugene Black, Brandeis University

Techniques and Tactics of Agitation: John Cartwright and the Radi­cals, I808-18I9

Naomi Churgin, Hunter College

Comment

A. R. Schoyen, Syracuse Univer~ity

IX

9:30 A.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

EUROPEAN RESPONSES TO AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN THE 1920'S AND I930's

Chairman: Bernadotte E. Schmitt, Alexandria, Virginia Italy

John Berutti, Sierra College Germany

Keith Eubank, North Texas State University France

John MeV. Haight, Jr., Lehigh University ,

Comment

Rene Albrecht-Carrie, Barnard College

LPNCHEON CONFERENCE

I2:30P.M. WEST BALLROOM

AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIA 'fION Presiding: Crane Brinton, Harvard University

History in the United States: Doubts and Affirmations Boyd C. Shafer, Macalester College

66 f

I

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

AFTERNOON SESSIONS

I 2:30 P.M. WEST BALLROOM

J oint Session with The History of Education Society

FROM VOLUNTARISM TO LAW IN AMERICAN EDUCATION, 1800-1850

Chairman: Lawrence A. Cremin, Teachers College, Columbia Uni:­versity

Religious Conflict in the Development of the N ew York City Public School System:

John W. Pratt, State University of New York, Stony Brook

Private and Public Sponsorship of Educational Reform in Horace Mann's Massachusetts

Jonathan Messerli, University of Washington

Comment Timothy Smith, University of Minnesota Rush Welter, Bennington College

II 2:30 P.M. EAST BALLROOM

CRISIS DIPLOMACY IN SOUTHEAST ASIA Chairman: Trevor N. D1tpuy, Historical Evaluation and Research

Organization, Washington, D. C.

The Development of America's Indochina Policy, 1940-19150 Bernard B. Fall, Howard University

SEATO: Evolution of an American Commitment Richard Butwell, University of Illinois

Comment Kenneth Landon, Department of State Charles O. H ouston, Jr., Smithsonian Institution I

/

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

III 2:30 P.M. SUBURBAN ROOM

Joint Session with The Conference on Slavic and East European History

BORDERLANDS OF EASTERN EUROPE: AREAS OF ETHNIC CONFLICT

Chairman: Peter Brock, Columbia University

The Croatian Military Frontier and the Rise of Yugoslav Nationalism

Gunther E. Rothenberg, University of New Mexico

The Carpatho-Ukraine: A People in Search of Their Identity Ivan L. Rttdnytsky, LaSalle College

The Role of Danzig in Polish-German Relations, I933-I939 Anna Ai. Ciendala, University of Toronto

Comment Michael B. Petrovich, University of vVisconsin

IV 2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, WEST

PATTERNS OF AMERICAN COLONIAL TRADE, I 660-1 760 Chairman: Victor L. J olmsoll, Muhlenberg College

New Initiatives and an Old Connection: Colonial Enterprise versus Restoration Empire, I66o-r685

Sister Joan de Lourdes, St. Joseph's College for Women, BrooklYIl

Fish and Flour for Gold: Southern Europe and the Colonial Balance of Payments

James G. L},dotl, Duquesne University

Servants or Masters? Comments on the Relationship between British and American Merchants in Colonial Philadelphia

Arthur L. Jensen, Westminster College

68

, , .

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

V 2:30 P.M. HALL OF FLAGS

Joint Session with The Conference -on British Studies

ENGLAND IN THE LATER MIDDLE AGES: THE OXFORD HIS­TORY OF ENGLAND

Chairman: Wmiam Haller, Folger Library

The Fourteenth Century, I307-I399, bjl May McKisack

Bertie Wilkinson, University of Toronto

The Fifteenth Century, I399-I485, by E. F. Jacob

Paul Murray Kendall, Ohio University

Comment

Bryce D. Lyon, University of California, Berkeley

VI

2:30 P.M. CONSTITUTION ROOM

Joint Session with The American Jewish Historical Society

AMERICAN JEWISH BIOGRAPHY

Chainnan: Edwin Wolf n Library Company of Philadelphia

The Role of Biography in American Jewish History

Morton Rosenstock, Bronx Community College

Problems of Research and Vi riting

Maxwell Whiteman, Dropsie College

Comments

Abraham G. Duker, Yeshiva University Malcoltn H. Stern, American Jewish Archives

/

f

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

VII

2:30 P.M. TIERED BALCONY (GRAND BALLROOM)

EUROPEAN INDUSTRIALISTS AND SOCIAL CHANGE Chairman: Franklin D. Scott, Northwestern University

French Industrialists, 1820-1848 Peter N. Stearns, University of Chicago

German Industrialists, 11$g0-1918 Gerald D. Feldman, University of California, Berkeley

Comment

Val R. Lorwin, University of Oregon

VIII 2:30 P.M. PENNSYLVANIA ROOM, EAST

ANCIENTS AND MODERNS Chairman: Chester G. Starr, University of Illinois

Ancient Historians and Modern Historical Interpretation George J. Szemler, Loyola University, Chicago

Classical Thinkers and Modern "Checks and Balances" E. P. Panagopoulos, San Jose State College

Remarks on Problems and Opportunities in the Field of Ancient History

Chester G. Starr, University of Illinois

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30

IX

.2:30 P.M. CONCOURSE ROOM

NINETEENTH-CENTURY AFRICA Chairman: Philip D. Curtin, University of Wisconsin

The Abolition of Slavery in Portuguese Africa James E. Duffy, Brandeis University

Liberated Africans and the Making of Nigeria Jean H. Kopytoff, Swarthmore College

Conflicting Views of the Masina Revolution William A. Brown, University of Wisconsin

! I

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Saturday, December 28

Room 9:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Luncheon Dinners

West Ballroom South in the Shame of the 1920's Cities

Hall of Flags Liberal Cathol- British Labour licism Party

Concourse Italian Room Problems

Constitution Irish-Ameri- United States Mediaeval Room cans Protest and Central Academy

Europe

Suburban Room Early Ameri- Textbooks, can Diplomacy Television

Pennsylvania Varieties of Society of FrE:nch Society Room West Feudalism Church Louis Philippe

Historians

Pennsylvania Non-Western Councils and Mississippi Room East Intellectual Reformation Valley Associ-

History ation

East Ballroom Vatican Phi Alpha Japan and CO,!lncils Theta America

Tiered Balcony Rural Social Germany-Grand Ballroom Changes Empire to

Republic

Connie Mack Labor His-Room torians

Museum, Uni- Latin Ameri- Crisis, Latin versity of Penn- can Conference America sylvania

Congress Hall Historical Sites 6th and Chestnut

Penn Center Room Con-

REGISTRATION course (lower floor) ---------Sheraton BOOK EXHIBITS Exhibit Hall

72

Room

West Ballroom

East Ballroom

Pennsylvania Room West

Suburban Room

Hall of Flags

Constitution Room

Pennsylvania Room East

Tiered Balcony Grand Ballroom

Concourse Room

North Balcony, Grand Ballroom

Connie Mack

Grand Ballroom

Penn Center Room Con-course (lower floor)

Sheraton Exhibit Hall

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Sunday, December 29

9:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Lunclieons

History and Research in Theory American

History

Reform and American Psychology Progressives Studies Associ- and History

at ion

French Left, Modern Euro- Byzantium Right pean Section

Varieties of Liberalism, Populism Latin American

History and Conference on Lost Causes Historians Asian History

Tudor Politics Asian Consti-tutional Move-ments

I

French Cana- Russian Eco-dian Nation- nomic De-alism velopment

American Poli- Origins, Ameri-tics, Economics can Revolution

Ancient Tech- Far Eastern nology Diplomacy

Slavic and East European Con-ference

Society of American Archivists

-

REGISTRATION

BOOK EXHIBITS

73

General Sessions

Business Meeting 4:30 P.M.

Presidential Address 8 :30 P.M.

I ,/

SCHEDULE OF SESSIONS Monday, December 30

Room 9:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. Luncheons

West Ballroom Hemispheric American His- American United States torical Associ- Education Images U.S. ation

East Ballroom American Law Diplomacy in . and Society Southeast Asia

Suburban Room Russian Eastern Cultural Europe, Ethnic /

Relations Conflict

Pennsylvallla Land Reform Amencan Room West and Politics Colonial Trade

Hall of Flags Medici in Oxford History Florence of England

Constitution Currency and American Room International Jewish

Relations Biography , Pennsylvania Central Euro- Ancients and

,

Room East pean En- Moderns lightenment

Concourse Or~anizations Nineteenth-Room an Agitation Century Africa

in England

Tiered Balcony Europe and European In-Grand Ballroom American dustrialists

Diplomacy and Change

Penn Center Room Con-

REGISTRATION course (lower floor)

Sheraton BOOK EXHIBITS Exhibit Hall

74

, - J

Albrecht-Carrie, Rene, 66 Albright, Raymond W., 44, 45 Albright, William F., 57 Alldredge~rEverett 0.,58 Anastos, Milton, 60 Artz, Frederick B., 48 Aydelotte, William, 66

Bailyn, Bernard, 59 Barager, Joseph R., 60 Barany, George, 50 Barnes, James A., 54 Baumer, Franklin Le Van, 60 Bayley, C. c., 64 Bellinger, Louisa, 57 Benda, Harry J., 58 Benton, John, 43 Berutti, John, 66 Bestor, Arthur, 58 Bingham, Woodbridge, 6r Black, Cyril E., 61 Black, Eugene, 66 Blackwell, William L., 61 Bliss, Richard, 45 Blumberg, Arnold, 41 Bopp, Karl, 65 Bormanshinov, Arash, 64 Bouwsma, William J., 49, 55 Braisted, William R., 62 Brinton, Crane, 53, 62, 66 Brock, Peter, 68 Brown, Thomas N., 42 Brown, William A., 71 Buhler, Curt F., 55 Burnette, O. Lawrence, Jr., 63 Butwell, Richard, 67

Cairns, John c., 54 Carstensen, Vernon, 45 Carter, Edward c., II, 42 Case, Lynn M., 41 Caughey, John, 52 Cecil, Richard P., 51 Churgin, Naomi, 66 Cienciala, Anna M., 68 Clark, Thomas D., 52

- Gine, Howard F., 63 ,Clough, Shepard B., 42 Cochran, Thomas c., 59 Coleman, Peter, 63 Colie, Rosalie, 60 Colton, Joel, 54 Conn, Stetson, 47 Cooney, John D., 57 Craig, Gerald M., 63 Craig, Gordon A., 57 Cremin, Lawrence A., 67 Cross, Robert D., 42 Crowley, James B., 47 Curtin, Philip D., 71

Davis, James c., 42 DeConde, Alexander, 43 Delzell, Charles F., 42 Donoso, Ricardo, 60 Dudden, Arthur, 47 Duffy, James E., 71 Duker, Abraham G., 69 Dupuy, Trevor N., 67 Durden, Robert F., 54 Dvornik, Francis, 58 Dykstra, Robert, 45

Index of Participants

75

/

Eisenstein, Elizabeth L., 48 Ellsworth, Gayton S., 45 Elton, G. R., 55 Epstein, Klaus, 48 Eubank, Keith, 66

Fall, Bernard B., 67 Feldman, Gerald D., 70 Fishwick, Marshall W., 51 Floyd, Troy S., 51 Forcey, Charles, 53 Fox, William, 47 Frantz, Joe B., 46 Frantz, John B., 51 Fussner, F. Smith, 55

Gabriel, Astrik L., 52 Gabriel, Ralph, 57 Garvan, Anthony N. B., 50 Gates, Paul, 56 Gatzke, Hans W., 48 Geanakoplos, Deno, 60 Gibson, Charles, 46 Giesey, Ralph, 60 Gilbert, Felix, 57. 64 Gilmore, Robert L.. 51 Gimpl, Sister M. Caroline Ann, 41 Ginger, Ray, 51 . Gokhale, B. G., 61 GonzaJez Navarro, Moises, 51

. Graham, Richard 60 Gray, Walter D., 41 Green, Constance MeL., 47 Grew, Raymond, 48

Haight, John MeV., Jr., 66 Hale, Charles A., 60 Hale, Oron J., 65 Hale, Richard W., 63 Hall, John O. P., 46 Haller, WilJiam, 69 Halperin, S. William744 Hamill, Hugh M., Jr., 51 Haskins, George L., 63 Hay, StephenN., 44 Hays, Samuel P., 47 Heffner, Richard D., 51 Herlihy, David, 42 Hermes, Walter, 62 Higham, John, 59 Hirsch, Elisabeth F., 55 Hollister, C. W., 43 Holt, W. Stull, 62 Hosmer, Charles B., 50 Houston, Charles 0., Jr., 67 Huthmacher, J. Joseph, 53 Hyman, Harold M., 63

Jansen, Marius B., 47 Jensen, Arthur L., 68 Jensen, Merrill, 59 Joan de Lourdes, Sister, 68 Johnson, Edgar, 43 Johnson, Victor L., 68 Johnstone, Paul H., 45 Jordan, W. K., 55

Kayser, Elmer Louis, 62 Keddie, Nikki R., 61 Kendall, Paul Murray, 69 Kirchner, Walther, 64 Kopytoff, Jean H., 71 I

Krout, John A., 50 Kublin, Hyman, 61 Kurtz, Stephen G., 43

Landon, Kenneth, 67 Langer, Willianr L., 59,62 Lanning, John Tate, 46 La Pierre, Laurier, 56 Lee, Robert H. G., 61 Lehmberg, Stanford E., 55 Leuchtenburg, Willianr, 53 Lewis, Archibald R., 43 Litchfield, Robert Burr, 42 Liu, K. C., 62 Lorwin, Val R., 70 Lowe, Donald M., 44 Lowitt, Richard, 53 Lydon, Janres G., 68 Lyman, Richard W., 49 Lynd, Helen Merrell, 59 Lyon, Bryce D., 69

McCaffrey, Lawrence J., 42 McCornlick, Richard P., 50 McCulloch, Sanruel, 49 Malefakis, Edward E., 64 Manratey, Victor S., 50 Mann, Arthur, 47 Manuel, Frank E., 53 Mathews, Joseph J., 41 Matloff, Maurice, 62 May, Arthur J., 50 Messerli, Jonathan, 67 Meyer, Donald B., 59 Meyer, Henry ,Cord, 48 Miller, Nathan, 56 Monas, Sidney, 61 Morley, Janres W., 47 Morris, Richard B., 59 Mowry, George E., 53 Murphy, Earl F., 63 •

Nadel, George H., 53 Neatby, Blair, 56 Nichols, Janres, 44 Nichols, Jeannett P., 65 Nichols, Roy F., 57 Noether, Emiliana P., 44 Nugent, Walter T. K., 54

Oakley, Francis, 49 Oberman, Heiko A., 49 O'Grady, Joseph P., 50 Onis, Jose de, 63 Osgood, Sanruel M., 54 Outler, Albert c., 44, 45

Palerm, Angel, 64 Panagopoulos, E. P., 70 Patrick, Hugh, 65 Pelikan, Jaroslav, 49 Perkins, Bradford, 43 Petrovich, Michael B., 68 Pierce, llichard, 64 Pinkney, David H., 48 Pintner, Walter M., 61 Platt, John D. R., 50 Poirier, Philip P., 49 Potter, David, 59 Poulshock, Walter, 56 Pratt, John W., 67

\

Riasanovsky, Nicholas, 64 Risjord, Norman K., 43 Robbins, Caroline, 60 Ropp, Theodore, 62 Rosenstock, Morton, 69 Rossiter, Ointon, 59 Rothenberg, Gunther E., 68 Rubin. Julius, 56 Rubinstein, Nicolai, 64 Rudnytsky. Ivan L., 68

Schmitt, Bernadotte E., 66 . Schoenwald, Richard L., 59 Schoyen, A. R., 66 Schwartz, Benjanrin, 44 Scobie, James R., 60 Scott, Anne, 41 Scott, Franklin D., 70 Setton, Kenneth M., 60 Shafer. Boyd C., 66 Shafer, Robert J., 51 Shanalran, Willianr 0., 65 Sharkey. Robert P., 56 Shryock, Richard H., 57 Simon, Walter M., 65 Smith. T. Lynn, 64 Smith, Timothy, 67 Snell, John L., 48 Soward, Frederick H., 63 Stacey, Charles P., 56 Starr, Chester G., 70 Stearns, Peter N., 70 Steele, McKim, 64 Steelman, Joseph F., 54 Stern, Malcolm H., 69 Sterne, Margaret, 50 Stewart, John Hall, 42 Strauss, W. Patrick, 43 Szeftel, Marc, 58 Szemler, George J., 70

Taft, Philip, 46 Taylor, William R., 41 Tiedemann, Arthur E., 65 Tierney, Brian, 49 Tindall, George B., 41 Topping, Peter, 60 Treadgold, Donald W., 44

Unger, Invin, 65

Van Niel, Robert, 58

Wade, Mason, 56 Weaver, Robert C., 47 Weill, Herman, 65 Weinstein, Donald, 64 Welter, Rush, 67

. Whiteman, Maxwell, 69 Wilkinson, Bertie, 52, 69 Winkler, Henry R., 49 Wish, Harvey, 54 Wolf, Edwin, II, 69 Woodward, C. Vann, 59 Worcester, Donald E., 46 Wright, Gordon, 54 Wright, William E., 65

Zagorin, Perez, 5S Zenkovsky, Serge A., 64 I

Groups Meeting within, or Jointly ~ith,

The American Historical Association

Agricultural History Society

American Association for State and Local History

American Catholic Historical Association

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

History of Education Society

Mississippi Valley Historical Association

Modern European History Section

Phi Alpha Theta

Society for the History of Technology

Society for Italian Historical Studies

Society of American Ar-chivists

Southern Historical Association

The Labor Historians

77 I

Exhibitors

Exhibitor

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Atheneum Publishers Bantam Books

Barnes & Noble, Inc. Bell Telephone System Blaisdell Publishing Company

The Bruce Publishing Company Cambridge University Press

Columbia University Press

Conference Book Service

Cornell University Press Thomas Y. Crowell Company Current History, Inc. Denoyer-Geppert Company Dodd, Mead & Company, Inc. The Dorsey Press

Doubleday & Company G. K. Hall & Company C. S. Hammond and Company Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc.

Harper & Row Publishers

Harvard University Press D. C. Heath & Company Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Houghton Mifflin Company Institute of Early American History and

Culture

Little, Brown and Company

McGraw-Hili Book Company

The Macmillan Company

National Park Service, United States De­partment of Interior

Representatives

Clement M. Silvestro H. H. Schnabel, Jr. Jack K. Burton Robert K. Spencer Marc Friedlaender Alexander M. Butman Ward Mohrfeld John D. Wieboldt Michel Beilis James T. Edmondson Thomas C. Haugen John F. Schweiker Estelle Whelan Sally Dougan Julien D. McKee William Bernhardt C. C. Cameron Evelyn Spreier Roger Howley John T. Hawes Daniel Redmond Harold Bogart Bernarr Hunt Frank G. Griffin William E. O. Barnes James Backas Elizabeth C. Buckley A. L. Pattee William B. Goodman James H. Burke Edwin Barber Christopher Jennison

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" ..

< t • ,_r"

•

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J

, "

Exhibitors

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Philosophical Library Frederick A. Praeger, Inc.

Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Princeton University Press Quadrangle Books, Inc.

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79

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$

ST MARTIN'S PRESS is pleased to announce forthcoming publication of

two important texts in the History of Western Civilization

Roger L. Williams' survey discussion moving from 1640 to the end of World War II will be published in February. His carefully organized exposition of cultural events and trends amplifies his expert treatment of political, social, and military history. Professor Williams is Chairman of the Department of History at Antioch College.

J. Kelley Sowards' comprehensive treatment of history from the earliest times to 1640 will be available in March. His smoothly HOwing narrative of ancient and medieval history is illustrated throughout by a wealth of aptly chosen detail. Professor Sowards is a member of the History Department at the University of Wichita.

Both texts will be amply and appropriately illustrated with halftones and with maps especially prepared by Theodore R. Miller.

Instructor's manuals explaining the intent and focus of each volume will be available, and St Martin's simultaneously will publish a Stu­dent Workbook to accompany Professor Williams' volume, prepared by Charles H. Paul of the University of California at Berkeley, and a work­book to accompany Professor Sowards' volume, prepared by Arthur Ferrill of the University of illinois.

These texts will prove notable additions to St Martin's list of books in history, including many titles in the Papermac series. We suggest that you call at our booth or write for a complete list or examination copies.

College Deparlment 175 Fifth Avenue NewYork10,N. Y.

80 I

Important research aids for history teachers ... ,

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Ada,"s Fa,"ily Correspondence Vol. 1, December 1761-May 1776. Vol. 2, June 1776-March 1778. Edikd by L. H. BUTTERFIELD The Adams Papers, Series II. A Belknap Press Book.

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The Proving Years, 1870-1882 By MARK DeWOLFE HOWE A Belknap Press Book

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A Study in the Limits of Corporate Power By MORTON KELLER A Belknap Press Book. Center for the Study of the History of Liberty in America $7.25

Jefferson and Civil Liberties The Darker Side By LEONARD W. LEVY A Belknap Press Book. Center for the Study of the History of Liberty in America $4.50

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JOHN D. HICKS: Republican Ascendancy, 1921.1933.t Illus. $2.25

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RAY STANNARD BAKER: Fol­lowing the Color Line.t

R. R. BOLGAR: The Classical Heritage and Its Beneficiaries: Froin the Carolingian Age to the End of .. the Renaissance.

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