American political scientist, historian and professor
Louis Hartz (April 8, 1919 – January 20, 1986)[1] was an American political scientist, historian, and a professor at Harvard, where he taught from 1942 until 1974. Hartz’s teaching and various writings —books and articles— have had an important influence on American political theory and comparative history.[1]
^ abMargolick, David (January 24, 1986). "LOUIS HARTZ OF HARVARD DIES; EX-PROFESSOR OF GOVERNMENT" – via NYTimes.com.
LouisHartz (April 8, 1919 – January 20, 1986) was an American political scientist, historian, and a professor at Harvard, where he taught from 1942 until...
S. federal judge Harry Hartz (1896—1974), U.S. racecar driver Jim Hartz (1940–2022), U.S. television personality LouisHartz (1919—1986), U.S. political...
exceptionalism developed by Harvard political scientist LouisHartz. In The Liberal Tradition in America (1955), Hartz argued that the American political tradition...
no relevance to American traditions. According to political scientist LouisHartz, because the United States skipped the feudal stage of history, the American...
and both Protestantism and Roman Catholicism in Canada. According to LouisHartz, nations that developed from settler colonies were European "fragments"...
synthesised Lockean political philosophy with the common law tradition. LouisHartz, writing at the beginning of the 20th century, took it for granted that...
1945–2000. University of Missouri Press. pp. 157–59. ISBN 9780826213167. LouisHartz, The Liberal Tradition in America, "Lincoln is thus a powerfully American...
Salvador, and Peru are examples of nations where this did not occur. LouisHartz explained conservatism in Latin American nations as a result of their...
downplayed rhetoric as superficial and looked for economic motivations. LouisHartz refined the position in the 1950s, arguing John Locke was the most important...
(1921): 705-715. in JSTOR Archived 2018-08-20 at the Wayback Machine LouisHartz, Economic Policy and Democratic Thought: Pennsylvania, 1776–1860 (1948)...
Modern liberalism in the United States Progressivism in the United States LouisHartz, The Liberal Tradition in America, (1991) p. 4. Arthur M. Schlesinger...
explanation of American political culture. Notably, the political scientist LouisHartz argued that the nation’s founding principles, which were largely drawn...
specialist Michael Hart – British twentieth-century politics specialist LouisHartz – American author of The Liberal Tradition in America Mary Hawkesworth...
Goldmann's The Hidden God; a study of Pascal and Racine is published. LouisHartz's The Liberal Tradition in America George Alexander Kelly's The Psychology...
most notably coined the appellation Red Tory in his application of LouisHartz's fragment theory to Canadian political culture and ideological development...
respect he is like other historians (David McCullough, Paul Johnson, LouisHartz and Richard Hofstadter, to name a few) who give prominence to the individual...
Jr., and Whittaker Chambers. In The Liberal Tradition in American, LouisHartz claims that there has never been a European-style conservative tradition...
over the American past. Peter Novick identified Richard Hofstadter and LouisHartz as leading "liberal consensus historians" and Daniel J. Boorstin as a...
late 1940s and 1950s, with such leaders including Richard Hofstadter, LouisHartz, Daniel J. Boorstin and David M. Potter. Other prominent exemplars included...
Zelizer's The Purchase of Intimacy is published. The 50th birthday of LouisHartz's The Liberal Tradition in America, first published in 1955. April 23:...
in 2001. President of the AAG from 1972 to 1973. Geographers on Film LouisHartz's "fragment thesis" Listing from Geography at Berkeley Archived 19 April...
decades until Mark's younger son, Memphian Jon Brent Hartz, resurrected the concept. Mark C. Hartz, who was well known for his architectural renderings...
Law Professor Paul Freund and Harvard Political Philosophy Professor LouisHartz. After graduation, he was a law clerk to the late Judge Paul Roney, Chief...