The Idea of Atlantic History

Itinerario

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 19-44

  Bailyn, Bernard ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84930516444     PISSN: 01651153     EISSN: 20412827     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0165115300021513     Document Type: Article

References (91)

1. Daniel W. Howe, American History in an Atlantic Context (Oxford 1993)
2. Alison F. Games, ‘Venturers, Vagrants and Vessels of Glory: Migration from England to the Colonies under Charles I’ (Doctoral Dissertation, University of Pennsylvania 1992)
3. ‘Games, Migration and the Evolution of the British Adantic World under Charles I’ (paper presented to the American Historical Association, 1995) 10–11.
4. The New Republic (17 February 1917) 60
5. Ronald Steel, Waller Lippmann and the American Century (Boston 1980) 111
6. Thomas J. Knock, To End All Wan: Woodrow Wilson and the Quest for a New World Order (Princeton 1992) 119–120, 127, 201.
7. Forrest Davis, The Atlantic System (New York 1941) xi.
8. Walter Lippmann, US War Aims (Boston 1944) 78, 87
9. Steel, Lippmann, 339, 380, 404 ff.
10. Ross Hoffman, ‘Europe and the Atlantic Community’, Thought 20 (1945) 25, 34.
11. For his approach to the formulation of 1945, see his The Great Republic (New York 1942) chap. 6.
12. On Hoffman, see Patrick Allitt, Catholic Intellectuals and Conservative Politics in America, 1950–1985 (Ithaca 1993) 49–58.1
13. wish to thank Professor John McGreevy for suggestions on the role of Catholic intellectuals in the public policy debates of this era and Professor Allitt for allowing me to see the manuscript of his forthcoming book, The Convert Era in Catholic Intellectual History: Britain and America, 1825–1962, which includes valuable information on Carlton Hayes.
14. Carlton J.H. Hayes, ‘The American Frontier - Frontier of What?’, American Historical Review 51/2 (1946) 206, 210, 208, 213.
15. Allitt, Convert Era (MS), chap. 8, 36.
16. H. Hale Bellot, ‘Atlantic History’, History 31 (1946) 61–62.
17. Robert R. Palmer, ‘American Historians Remember Jacques Godechot’, French Historical Studies 61 (1990) 882
18. Godechot, Histoire de L'Atlnntique (Paris 1947) 1, 2, 332–333
19. C.N. Parkinson, History 34 (n.s.; 1949) 260. Five years later Godechot was still thinking of the Atlantic in narrow terms, as the source of economic problems for French coastal towns that led to grievances and appeals for help from the national government on the eve of the Revolution.
20. Godechot, ‘La France et les Problèmes de l'Atlantique à la Veille de la Revolution’, Revue du Nord 39/142 (1954) 231–244.
21. Michael Kraus, The Atlantic Civilization: Eighteenth-Century Origins (Ithaca 1966) viii, 308314
22. Vitorino Margalhaes Godinho, ‘Problèmes d'Economie Atlantique: Le Portugal, les Flottes du Sucre et les Flottes de I'Or (1670–1770)’, Annales ESC 5/2 (1950) 184–197
23. Max Silberschmidt, ‘Wirtschaftshistorische Aspekte der Neueren Geschichte: Die Atlan-tische Gemeinschaft’, Historische Zeitschrijl 171 (1951) 245–261
24. Huguette and Pierre Chaunu, ‘Economie Atlantique. Economie Mondiale (1504–1650): Problemes de Fait et de Mélhode’.Journal of World History 1 (1953) 91–104
25. (English translation in Peter Eaiie ed., Essays in European History, 1500–1800 (Oxford 1974) 113–126)
26. Huguette and Pierre Chaunu, Séville et l'Atlanlique (1504–1650) I (Paris 1955) ix.
27. Charles Verlinden, ‘Les Origines Coloniales de la Civilisation Atlantique’,Journal of World History 1 (1953) 378, 398, 383.
28. Culminating in his comprehensive work, Les Origines de In Civilisation Allnnlujue, ile la Renaissance à lAge ties Lumières (Paris 1966).
29. Palmer, ‘American Historians Remember Godechot’, 882
30. Palmer, ‘The World Revolution of the West, 1763–1801’, Political Science Quarterly 69 (1954) 4
31. Palmer, ‘Reflections on the French Revolution”, Political Science Quarterly, 57 (1952) 66.
32. Jacques Godechot and Robert R. Palmer, ‘Le Problème de l'Atlantique du XVIIIème au XXème Siècle’, Relazioni del X Congresso Intemazionale di Scienze Storiche, Storia Contempora-nea V (Florence 1955) 175–177, 180, 202, 208, 207, 204, 216–219, 238.
33. Palmer, ‘American Historians Remember Jacques Godechot’, 882–883.
34. After noting that ‘each generation finds its historical questions set, to an extent, by its current problems’ and that ‘the history of the West Indies in the nineteenth century is brought into a new focus by the experience of Africa in the twentieth’, Curtin introduced his dissertation on Jamaica by explaining how the ‘South Atlantic System’ had operated for two centuries and what its breakup meant. But in its substance the book is a model of monographic scholarship, free of any tendentious ‘relevance’. Philip Curtin, Two Jamaica∗: The Role of Ideas in a Tropical Colony, 1830–1865 (Cambridge MA 1955) viii, 4–6.
35. Bailyn, ‘The Challenge of Modern Historiography’, American Historical Review 87/1 (1982) 11–18.
36. Chaunu, Séville el I'Atlantique VIII (Paris 1959) xiii, 5, 7–8, 12–16
37. Manoel Cardozo review, American Historical Review 68/2 (1963) 437–438
38. Roland Hussey review, American Historical Review., 63/3 (1958) 731.
39. Bailyn, Voyagers to the West (New York 1986) 24–26
40. Leslie Choquette, ‘Frenchmen into Peasants: Modernity and Tradition in the Peopling of French North America’, Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society 104/1 (1994) 30.
41. Bailyn, The Peopling of British North America (New York 1986) chap. 1.
42. Russell R. Menard, ‘British Migration to the Chesapeake Colonies in the Seventeenth Century’, Lois G. Carr et al. eds, Colonial Chesapeake Society (Chapel Hill 1988) 99–132
43. David W. Galenson, While Servitude in Colonial America (Cambridge UK 1981) esp. appendixes H-I.
44. Bailyn, Voyagers, esp. chap. 5.
45. Choquette, “French Emigration to Canada in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries' (Doctoral dissertation; Harvard University 1988)
46. summarized in Choquette, ‘Frenchmen into Peasants’
47. Peter Bôyd-Bowman, ‘Spanish Emigrants to the Indies, 1595–1598: A Profile’
48. Magnus Mōrner, ‘Spanish Migrauon to the New World prior to 1810: A Report on the State of the Research’ in: Fredi Chiappelli ed., First Images of America: The Impact of the New World on the Old II (Berkeley 1976) 723–782
49. Boyd-Bowman, Patterns of Spanish Emigration to the New Worltl (1493–1580) (Buffalo 1973).
50. Mack Walker, The Salzburg Transaction: Expulsion and Redemption in Eighteenth-Century Germany (Ithaca 1992) 140
51. George F.Jones, The Salzburger Story (Athens GA 1984).
52. Menard, ‘Briush Migration’, 116 and Table 5
53. John J. McCusker and Russell R. Menard, The Economy of British America, 1607–1789 (Chapel Hill 1985) 119–128, 135
54. Paul E. Lovejoy and Nicholas Rogers eds, Unfree labourin the Devehfiment of the Atlantic World (Ilford 1994).
55. Henry A. Gemery and Jan S. Hogendorn eds, The Uncommon Market: Essays in the Economic History of the Atlantic. Slave Trade (New York 1979)
56. Barbara L. Solow ed., Slavery and the Rise of the Atlantic, System (Cambridge UK 1991) 1. Cf. Curtin, Two famaicas.
57. Bailyn, The New England Merchants in the Seventeenth Century (Cambridge MA 1955) 87–91
58. Frederick B. Tolles, Meeting House and Counting House: The Quaker Merchants of Cobmial Philadelphia, 1682–1763 (reprint; New York 1963) 89–95
59. Thomas M. Doerflinger, A Vigorous Spirit of Enterprise: Merchants and Economic Development in Revolutionary Philadelphia (Chapel Hill 1986) 61.
60. Oliver A. Rink, Holland on the Hudson: An Economic and Social History of Dutch New York (Ithaca 1986) chap. 7.
61. Davis, Rise of the Atlantic Economies (London 1973)
62. Hancock, Citizens of the World (Cambridge UK 1995).
63. Jacob M. Price, The Tobacco Adventure to Russia: Enterprise, Politics, and Diplomacy in the Quest for a Northern Market for English Colonial Tobacco, 1676–1722, Transactions of the American Philosophical Society LI/1 (n.s.; 1961).
64. John G. Clark, La Rochelle and the Atlantic. Economy during the F.ighleenlh Century (Baltimore c. 1981)
65. Paul G. Clemens, The AtLanlic Economy and Colonial Maryland's Eastern Shore: From Tobacco to Grain (Ithaca 1980)
66. David H. Sacks, The Widening Gate: Bristol and the Atlantic Economy, 1450–1700 (Berkeley 1991)
67. Kenneth Morgan, Bristol and the Atlantic Trade in the Eighteenth Century (Cambridge UK 1993)
68. Franklin W. Knight and Peggy K. Liss eds, Atlantic Port Cities: Economy, Culture, and Society in the Atlantic Worltl, 1650–1850 (Knoxville 1991).
69. Magali Sarfatti, Spanish Bureaucralic-Palrimonialism in America (Berkeley 1966)
70. Bailyn, The Origins of American Politics (New York 1968) esp. vii-ix.
71. Clarence H. Haring, The Spanish Empire in America (New York 1947) chaps. 4–8, 345–347
72. James Lockhart and Stuart B. Schwartz, Early Latin America: A History of Coltmial Spanish America and Brazil (Cambridge UK 1983) 102–106, 125–132, 315–327
73. Mark A. Burkholder and Lyman L.Johnson, Colonial Latin America (New York 1990) 71–83, 301–306, 325–326, 329–331.
74. James A Henretta, ‘Salutary Neglect’: Colonial Administration under the Duke of Newcastle (Princeton 1972) 220–221.
75. Alison G. Olson, Making the Empire Work: London and American Interest Croups, 1690–1790 (Cambridge MA 1991) xiii.
76. Stephen S. Webb, The Governors-General The English Army and the Definition of the Empire, 1569–1681 (Chapel Hill 1979) xviii
77. Cf. Webb, Lord Churchill's Coup: The Anglo-American Empire and the Glorious Revolution Reconsidered (New York 1995).
78. For a vivid example of the influence of European foreign relations on domestic affairs in America, see Patrice Louis-Rene Higonnet, ‘The Origins of the Seven Years’ War’, Journal of Modem History 40 (1968) 57–90.
79. For the general loss of American influence on the eve of the Revolution, see Michael G. Kammen, A Rope of Sand: The Colonial Agents, British Politics, and the American Revolution (Ithaca 1968) chaps. 10–15.
80. For an early example of ambitions frustrated, see Kenneth A. Lockridge, The Diary, and Life, of William Byrd 11 of Virginia, 1674–1744 (Chapel Hill 1987)
81. for later examples, John A. Schutz, ‘Succession Politics in Massachusetts, 1730–1741’, William and Mary Quarterly 15 (3rd series; 1958) 508–520
82. Schutz, William Shirley (Chapel Hill 1961) esp. 168 ff.
83. J.G.A. Pocock, ‘British History: A Plea for a New Subject’, Journal of Modern History 47 (December 1975) 606
84. Pocock, ‘The Limits and Divisions of British History: In Search of an Unknown Subject’, American Historical Review 8772 (1982) 336
85. Gordon J. Schochet ed., Empire and Revolutions: Papers Presented at the Folger Seminar ‘Political Thought in the English-Speaking Atlantic, 1760–1800’ (Washington DC 1993).
86. Ian K Steele, The English Atlantic 1675–1740 (New York 1986) viii-ix, 273, 278
87. James Horn, Adapting to a New World: English Society in the Seventeenth-Century Chesapeake (Chapel Hill 1994) viii, 16.
88. For an earlier example of Horn's theme, applied to Massachusetts, see David G. Allen, In English Ways: The Movement of Societies and the Tmnsferal of English Local Imw and Custom to Massachusetts Bay in the Seventeenth Century (Chapel Hill 1981).
89. D.W. Meinig, The Shaping of America: A Geographical Perspective on 500 Years of History I: Atlantic America, 1492–1800 (New Haven 1986) 4, 65.
90. Ida Altman, Emigrants and Society: Extremculura and America in the Sixteenth Century (Berkeley 1989) 276
91. A.G. Roeber, Palatines, liberty, and Property: German Lutherans in Colonial British America (Baltimore 1993) 46 ff.