book (for which much of the intellectual labor was carried out from memory while Braudel was in a prisoner-of-war camp). The article also reveals Hexter's satirical touch, as, in its first section, Hexter mimics the quantitative bent of the Annales scholars, representing their output in a series of graphs and tables. Academic positions His most prominent academic positions were at Queens College of the City University of New York from 1938 until 1957, Washington University in St. Louis from 1957 until 1964, and at Yale University from 1964 to 1978, becoming Charles Stillé Professor. The Yale Center for Parliamentary History was founded in 1966 under his directorship. He then returned to Washington University, where he founded the Center for the History of Freedom, and was named John M. Olin Professor Emeritus of the History of Freedom at Washington University, retiring in 1990. In this stead, he served as the founder and editor of the Stanford University Press Making of Modern Freedom series of books. Family Hexter married Ruth Mullin in 1942; they had four children. He died of congestive heart failure in St. Louis, Missouri after suffering heart ailments for much of his adult life. Works The Reign of King Pym (1941) More's Utopia: The Biography of an Idea (1952) Storm Over the Gentry: The Tawney-Trevor-Roper Controversy (1958) Reappraisals in History: New Views on History and Society in Early Modern Europe (1961) Utopia, Thomas More (1965) edited with Edward Surtz, vol. 4 of the Yale Complete Edition of Thomas More The Judaeo-Christian Tradition (1966) The Traditions of the Western World (1967) Europe Since 1500 (1971) with R. Pipes and A. Molho The History Primer (1971) Doing History (1971) The Vision of Politics on the Eve of the Reformation: More, Machiavelli, and Seyssel (1973) On Historians: Reappraisals of the Masters of Modern History (1979) The Monarchy of France, Claude De Seyssel (1981) translator with Michael Sherman, editor Donald R. Kelley The Traditions of the Western World: Antiquity through the Early Modern period (vol. 1) (1982) Parliament and Liberty from the Reign of Elizabeth to the English Civil War (1992) editor References Dray, W. H. J. H. Hexter, Neo-Whiggism and Early Stuart Historiography pages 133-149 from History and Theory, Volume 26, 1987. Malament, Barbara (editor). After the Reformation: Essays in Honour of J.H. Hexter, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1980. Hexter, J.H Hexter, J.H Historiographers Hexter, J.H. Hexter, J.H. Hexter, J.H. University of