1990. Transaction Publishers. Selected articles “John M. Harlan in Kentucky, 1855–1877”. Filson Club History Quarterly. 14 (1), January 1940. Archived from the original on May 2, 2012. Retrieved November 30, 2011. “Otis and Anti-Slavery Doctrine.” 1939. The New England Quarterly 12(4): 745-747. “Seth Luther: The Story of a Working-Class Rebel.” 1940. New England Quarterly 13(3): 401-418. “Goals for Political Science: A Discussion.” 1951. American Political Science Review 45(4): 1001-1005. “American Political Thought and the American Revolution.” 1952. American Political Science Review 46(2): 321-342. “The Reactionary Enlightenment: Southern Political Thought before the Civil War.” 1952. Western Political Quarterly 5(1): 31-50. “The Whig Tradition in America and Europe.” 1952. American Political Science Review 46(4): 989-1002. “The Coming of Age of America.” 1957. American Political Science Review 51(2): 474-483. “Conflicts within the Idea of the Liberal Tradition.” 1963. Comparative Studies in Society and History 5(3): 279-284. “American Historiography and Comparative Analysis: Further Reflections.” 1963. Comparative Studies in Society and History 5(4): 365-377. “The Nature of Revolution.” 2005 [1968]. Society 42(4): 54-61. References Sources Barber, Benjamin. 1986. “Louis Hartz.” Political Theory 14(3): 355-358. Further reading Abbott, Philip. "Still Louis Hartz after All These Years: A Defense of the Liberal Society Thesis," Perspectives on Politics, Vol. 3, No. 1 (Mar., 2005), pp. 93–109 in JSTOR Ericson, David and Louisa Green, eds. The Liberal Tradition in American Politics: Reassessing the Legacy of American Liberalism. 1999. Routledge. Hulliung, Mark, ed. The American Liberal Tradition Reconsidered: The Contested Legacy of Louis Hartz (University Press of Kansas; 2010) 285 pages; essays by scholars that reevaluate Hartz's argument that the United States is inherently liberal. Kloppenberg, James T. "In Retrospect: Louis Hartz's "The Liberal Tradition in America," Reviews in American History, Vol. 29, No. 3 (Sept. 2001), pp. 460–478 in JSTOR Smith, Rogers. “Beyond Tocqueville, Myrdal and Hartz: The Multiple Traditions in America.” American Political Science Review 1993. 87(3): 549-566. 1919 births 1986 deaths Writers from Youngstown, Ohio Harvard University alumni American political scientists American people of Russian-Jewish descent Jewish American writers Jewish historians 20th-century American historians 20th-century American Jews 20th-century political scientists