The American Historical Review, Volume 33John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1928 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Halaman 1
... problems led the committee to undertake an inquiry , first to discover why there is not more productive research on the part of the holders of Ph.D. degrees in history , and secondly what obstacles hinder the publication of research ...
... problems led the committee to undertake an inquiry , first to discover why there is not more productive research on the part of the holders of Ph.D. degrees in history , and secondly what obstacles hinder the publication of research ...
Halaman 4
... problem would solve itself . As will appear later , however , such an agreement is unlikely ; first because of a conflict of opinion on the proper relation between teaching and re- search ; and secondly because of the difficulty of ...
... problem would solve itself . As will appear later , however , such an agreement is unlikely ; first because of a conflict of opinion on the proper relation between teaching and re- search ; and secondly because of the difficulty of ...
Halaman 10
... problems of administration . A capable research man is often seized upon by the president or dean and is made to think that his opportunity for advancement is better through such work , and this is often the truth . This amounts to ...
... problems of administration . A capable research man is often seized upon by the president or dean and is made to think that his opportunity for advancement is better through such work , and this is often the truth . This amounts to ...
Halaman 15
... problem more directly than the answers to the more specific questions . The fact is , the problem is much more complex than would appear at first sight . We are confronted with those " imponderables " that can not be measured ...
... problem more directly than the answers to the more specific questions . The fact is , the problem is much more complex than would appear at first sight . We are confronted with those " imponderables " that can not be measured ...
Halaman 19
... problems : the ambitious young folk enter business , for that leads to what modern society calls success , the ... problem of the doctorate then re- solves itself into a task of teaching weak minds to use what talents there may be . The ...
... problems : the ambitious young folk enter business , for that leads to what modern society calls success , the ... problem of the doctorate then re- solves itself into a task of teaching weak minds to use what talents there may be . The ...
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Halaman 81 - We have now reached the consummation of democratic blessedness. We have a country governed by blockheads and knaves ; the ties of marriage, with all its felicities, are severed and destroyed ; our wives and daughters are thrown into the stews ; our children are cast into the world from the breast forgotten ; filial piety is extinguished ; and our surnames, the only mark of distinction among families, are abolished. Can the imagination paint anything more dreadful this side hell?
Halaman 54 - As we have therefore opportunity, let us do good unto all men, especially unto them who are of the household of faith.
Halaman 785 - Appel à l'Impartiale Postérité, par la Citoyenne Roland, Femme du Ministre de l'Intérieur, ou Recueil des Écrits qu'elle a rédigés pendant sa Détention aux Prisons de l'Abbaye et de Sainte-Pélagie...
Halaman 33 - This unfortunate event, it is to be hoped, will in future prevent ministers from pretending to direct operations of war in a country at three thousand miles distance, of which they have so little knowledge as not to be able to distinguish between good, bad, or interested advices, or to give positive orders...
Halaman 459 - The Contracting Powers recognize that hostilities between themselves must not commence without previous and explicit warning, in the form either of a reasoned declaration of war or of an ultimatum with conditional declaration of war.
Halaman 529 - JBowre of Delights (1591), with an introduction and notes by Hyder E. Rollins; also a facsimile reproduction, from the original in the Huntington Library, of Washington's Map of Mount Vernon, with an introduction by Lawrence Martin, Chief of the Division of Maps in the Library of Congress, was issued in cooperation with the University of Chicago Press. Members of both the library and research staffs have published numerous articles in books and periodicals, several of which related directly to the...
Halaman 598 - ... by the arbitration of commissioners appointed on each side, or by that of a friendly nation. And should such course be proposed by either party it shall be acceded to by the other unless deemed by it altogether incompatible with the nature of the difference or the circumstances of the case.
Halaman 277 - We live in an entirely new world, unique, without parallel in history. History has not helped us. It cannot help us because we do not understand it ... We must first understand the past from the present.
Halaman 525 - Wilson and published in two volumes in 1935 and 1937, with Index volume in 1940, is now outdated. A Supplement to the Census is now being prepared under the auspices of the American Council of Learned Societies with CU Faye of the University of Illinois Library Staff as editor.
Halaman 56 - England can boast of but few men who have enlisted from proper motives in the cause of freedom and humanity. It astonishes me much that young men of fortune do not come to Greece ; that they do not enlist heart and soul in this most sacred of all causes, and gain for themselves the gratitude of a nation and a place in history ; more particularly, too, when they have such a 1 Lord Charles Murray. • Col. Leicester Stanhope, afterwards Earl of Harrington. scene before their eyes as is presented by...