Ideas in history
Subtitle: essays presented to Louis Gottschalk by his former students.
By: Edited by Richard Herr and Harold T. Parker.
Contributors: Gottschalk, Louis Reichenthal, 1899-1975.; Parker, Harold Talbot, 1907-
Publisher: Duke University Press
Published: 1965
Place of publication: Durham, N.C
Language: eng
Number of pages: 380
Subjects: History, Modern
Notes: Erratum slip inserted.

--Isabel II and the cause of constitutional monarchy, by J. E. Fagg.--The myth of counterrevolution in France, 1870-1914, by E. R. Tannenbaum.--The dissolution of German historism, by G. G. Iggers. Natural rights: The Soviet and the "Bourgeois" Diderot, by G. B. Carson, Jr.--Conclusion, by R. Herr.--Writings of Louis Gottschalk (p. [376]-380)
Table of contents: title: Introduction, by H. T. Parker.; title: The great inversion: America and Europe in the eighteenth-century revolution, by R. R. Palmer.; title: Utopia in modern Western thought: The metamorphosis of an idea, by L. C. Tihany.; title: Toward the history of the common man: Voltaire and Condorcet, by K. J. Weintraub.; title: A temperate crusade: The Philosophe campaign for Protestant toleration, by G. Adams.; title: French administrators and French scientists during the old regime and the early years of the Revolution, by H. T. Parker.; title: The legend of Voltaire and the cult of the Revolution, 1791, by R. O. Rockwood.; title: Robespierre, Rousseau, and representation, by G. H. McNeil.; title: Good, evil, and Spain's rising against Napoleon, by R. Herr. The liberals and Madame de Staël in 1818, by E. Cappadocia.; title: The haunted house of Jeremy Bentham, by G. Himmelfarb.