Bernard Bailyn

geb. Hartford, Connecticut, am 10. September 1920
Historiker, Schwiegersohn von Marie Jahoda

• The New England merchants in the seventeenth century. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press 1955 (= Studies in entrepreneurial history.), viii, 249 S.
  
• (Mit Lotte Bailyn) Massachusetts shipping, 1697–1714. A statistical study. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 1959, xi,148 S.
  
• Education in the forming of American society. Needs and opportunities for study. Chapel Hill, N.C.: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture at Williamsburg, Va., by the University of North Carolina Press 1960 (= Needs and opportunities for study series. 3.), xii, 147 S.
  
• (Herausgeber) Robert Keayne: The apologia of Robert Keayne. The last will and testament of me, Robert Keayne, all of it written with my own hands and began by me, mo:6:1:1653, commonly called August. The self-portrait of a puritan merchant. Edited by Bernard Bailyn. New York, N.Y.: Harper & Row 1965 (= Harper Torchbooks.), xii, 93 S. Zuerst in: Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, Bd. XLII, Transactions 1952–1956 (1964).
  
• (Herausgeber) Pamphlets of the American Revolution, 1750–1776. Edited by Bernard Bailyn with the assistance of Jane N. Garrett. Vol. 1: 1750–1765. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 1965 (= The John Harvard library.), xiv, 771 S.
  
• The ideological origins of the American Revolution. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 1967, xiii, 335 S. Anmerkung: »An enlarged version of the General introduction, in the author's Pamphlets of the American Revolution, v. 1, published in 1965.«
  
• The origins of American politics. New York, N.Y.: Knopf 1968 (= The Charles K. Colver lectures, Brown University. 1965.), xi, 161, xii S. Zuerst in: Perspectives in American history, Bd. 1 (1967).
  
• (Herausgeber) The intellectual migration, Europe and America, 1930–1960. Edited by Donald Fleming and Bernard Bailyn. Cambridge, Mass.: Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History, Harvard University 1968 (= Perspectives in American history. 2.), 675 S.
  
• (Herausgeber) Law in American history. Edited by Donald Fleming and Bernard Bailyn. Introduction by Byron R. White. Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown 1971 (= Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History, Harvard University. Perspectives in American history. 5.), xi, 677 S.
  
• The ordeal of Thomas Hutchinson. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press 1974, xx, 423 S.
  
• (Mit Reginald Victor Jones & John Harold Plumb) Anglo-American intellectual relations. A symposium for the American bicentenary, 1976. Portland, Me.: Longwood 1976, # S.
  
• (Mitarbeiter) A Lyme miscellany, 1776–1976. Edited by George J. Willauer, Jr. With introduction by John P. Demos. Middletown, Conn: Wesleyan University Press 1977, xi, 288 S.
  
• (Mitarbeiter) The Great Republic. A history of the American people. Boston, Mass.: Little, Brown 1977, 1267, xlix S.
  
• (Herausgeber) The press and the American Revolution. Edited by Bernard Bailyn and John B. Hench, with a foreword by Marcus A. McCorison and an afterword by James Russell Wiggins. Worcester, Mass.: The American Antiquarian Society 1980, 383 S.
  
• History and the creative imagination. St. Louis, Mo.: Washington University Press 1985, 20 S.
  
• (Mit Donald Fleming & Oscar Handlin & Stephan Thernstrom) Glimpses of the Harvard past. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press 1986 ix, 149 S.
  
• The peopling of British North America. An introduction. New York, N.Y.: Knopf 1986 (= The Curti lectures. 1985.), xiii, 177 S.
  
• Voyagers to the west. A passage in the peopling of America on the eve of the Revolution. With the assistance of Barbara DeWolfe. New York, N.Y.: Knopf, distributed by Random House 1986, xxvii, 667 S.
  
• Bernard Bailyn: From Protestant peasants to Jewish intellectuals. The Germans in the peopling of America. – Heinrich August Winkler: Causes and consequences of the German catastrophe. Oxford–New York, N.Y.: Berg for the German Historical Institute 1988 (= Annual lecture series, German Historical Institute. 1.), 26 S.
  
• Faces of revolution. Personalities and themes in the struggle for American independence. New York, N.Y.: Knopf 1990 (= A Borzoi book.), xiv, 296 S.
  
• (Herausgeber) Strangers within the realm. Cultural margins of the first British Empire. Edited by Bernard Bailyn and Philip D. Morgan. Chapel Hill, N.C.–London: Published for the Institute of Early American History and Culture, Williamsburg, Virginia, by the University of North Carolina Press 1991, vii, 456 S. Enthält: The marginal kingdom. Ireland as a problem in the first British empire. – Scotland and the uses of the Atlantic empire. – »The customes of our countrey«. Indians and colonists in early America. – British encounters with Africans and African-Americans, circa 1600–1780. – »The origin of whatever is not English among us«. The Dutch-speaking and German-speaking peoples of colonial British America. – Reluctant Creoles. The planters' world in the British West Indies. – The cultural landscape of early Canada. – Who cared about the colonies? The impact of the thirteen colonies on British society and politics, circa 1714–1775.
  
• (Herausgeber) The Debate on the Constitution. Federalist and antifederalist speeches, Articles, and letters during the struggle for ratification. Part one: September 1787 to February 1788. New York, N.Y.: Library of America, distributed to the trade in the U.S. and Canada by Viking Press 1993 (= The Library of America. 62.), xxii, 1214 S. Enthält: Debates in the press and in private correspondence, September 17, 1787–January 12, 1788. – Debates in the state ratifying conventions: Pennsylvania, November 20–December 15, 1787; Connecticut, January 3–9, 1788; Massachusetts, January 9–February 7, 1788.
  
• (Herausgeber) The debate on the constitution. Federalist and antifederalist speeches, articles, and letters during the struggle for ratification. Part two: January to August 1788. New York, N.Y.: Library of America, distributed to the trade in the U.S. and Canada by Viking Press 1993 (= The Library of America. 63.), xxi, 1175 S. Enthält: Debates in the press and in private correspondence, January 14–August 9, 1788. – Debates in the state ratifying conventions: South Carolina, May 12–24, 1788; Virginia, June 2–27, 1788; New York, June 17–July 26, 1788; North Carolina, July 21–August 4, 1788.
  
• On the teaching and writing of history. Responses to a series of questions. Edited by Edward Connery Lathem. Hanover, N.H.: Montgomery Endowment, Dartmouth College 1994, 97 S.
  
• Context in history. Melbourne: La Trobe University 1995 (= North American studies Bernard Bailyn lecture. 1.), 32 S.
  
• The Federalist papers. Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress 1998 (= A Bradley lecture series publication.), 31 S.
  
• American constitutionalism, Atlantic dimensions. The inaugural Caroline Robbins lecture, 2001. [London]: University of London, Institute of United States Studies 2002, 32 S.
  
• To begin the world anew. The genius and ambiguities of the American founders. New York, N.Y.: Knopf 2003, x, 185 S.
  
• Atlantic history. Concept and contours. Cambridge, Mass.–London: Harvard University Press 2005, 149 S.
  

• The transformation of early American history. Society, authority, and ideology. Edited by James A. Henretta, Michael Kammen, and Stanley N. Katz. New York, N.Y.: Knopf 1991, vi, 340 S.
  

• Lotte Bailyn
  

© Reinhard Müller -- Graz, im Oktober 2006