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Waldemar Gurian

Datos Biográficos

ID387212
NOMBREWaldemar Gurian
NOMBRESWaldemar
APELLIDOGurian
FIRMAGURIAN W
AFILIACIONESNotre Dame of Dadiangas University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS35
TOTAL DE CITAS36
TOTAL COMO AUTOR35
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1937
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1978
ÍNDICE H3
  • The Totalitarian State

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1978•Citada por: 4

    A few years ago the word totalitarian was unknown. The popular use of the term has its origin in Mussolini's famous article on the Fascistic doctrine. Mussolini probably took the expression totalitarian from Hegel's Philosophy of Law , where the word is used to characterize the organic unity of the people. “Liberalism,” wrote Mussolini, “negates the state in the interest of the single individual. Fascism affirms the state as the true reality of t…

  • The Catholic Publicist

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1955

    In the progressive alienation of the modern world from Christianity and the Church, in what is described as intellectual secularization, the publicist plays a decisive role.* The mere mention of the name of Voltaire suggests what the significance of anti-Church publicist work may be. In the name of reason it appeals against the superstition of religion, in the name of justice it covers with contempt and ridicule the claims of tradition, it direct…

  • Soviet Imperialism

    Demitri Β Shimkin, D B Shimkin et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1954

  • Bolshevism

    Alfred Diamant, Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Western Political Quarterly•1953

  • Bolshevism, An Introduction to Soviet Communism

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1953

  • Non-Russians in the USSR

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•World Politics•1953•Citada por: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Totalitarian Religions

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1952•Citada por: 2

    We observe today an astonishing spectacle. Just as during the worst period of the French Revolution, Christianity, and particularly the Catholic Church, is under systematic attack in wide parts of the world, in the Soviet Union, in its European satellites, and in Red China. These countries are under control of groups which profess an atheistic doctrine. The official doctrine of the Soviet world expresses the belief that religion will disappear; i…

  • The Soviet Union-Background, Ideology, Reality-A Symposium

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1951

  • Volkssouver änität und Kirche

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1951

  • Public Opinion in Soviet Russia

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1951

  • From Lenin to Stalin

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1950

    The most striking peculiarity of the Soviet regime, established in Russia more than thirty years ago, is its claim to be the instrument of a necessary historical and social development It regards itself as the accelerator of the evolution of mankind towards socialism and communism. The details of this evolution are unknown—but its general direction is known to the party, the Bolshevist-Communist party of Lenin and of his successor, Stalin. Theref…

  • The Russian Idea

    Waldemar Gurian, N Berdyaev•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1949

  • Peace Ideals and Reality

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1948

    The experience during and after World War II impressively illustrates these general observations. The complicated political fronts were obscured by the primary, simple necessity of keeping the coalition together which Hitler had succeeded in forming against himself. The Soviet Union was forced by the German attack of 1941 to abandon hope of remaining neutral and reaping profits without active participation in the war. Pearl Harbor, with the subse…

  • The German Question

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•World Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    The extraordinarily difficult, almost exasperating character of the German Question is created by its many various aspects. There is the economic one: what are the relations between German and European, as well as world economies? Would not an economically strong Germany upset foreign markets and make other countries dependent upon her? There is the political issue: what ought to be the position of Germany in Europe? Is Germany able and willing t…

  • Thirty Years of the Soviet Regime

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    When Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik party, was appointed by the second all-Russian Soviet Congress as chairman of the Council of People's Commissars in November 1917, neither he nor his adversaries believed that the new regime would last very long. Trotski tells how a conservative Russian officer helped to defend Petrograd against the advancing troops of the counter-revolution because he hated liberals and democrats and did not believe that t…

  • Lamennais

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947

    The history of the Catholic Church includes men who, after brilliant services to the Church, died outside her fold. Best known among them is Tertullian, the apologetic writer of the Early Church; less known is Ochino, the third vicar-general of the Capuchins, whose flight to Calvin's Geneva almost destroyed his order. In the nineteenth century there were two famous representatives of this group. Johann von Doellinger refused, when more than seven…

  • Catholic German Periodicals - Waldemar Gurian, Catholic German Periodicals

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Great Retreat

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1947

  • A l'echelle humaine . Leon Blum

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1947

  • I Chose Freedom

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1947

  • The Influence of the Enlightenment on the Catholic Theory of Religious Education in France, 1750-1850 . Clarence Edward Elwell

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1946

  • After World War II

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 2

    The events that are happening before our eyes are less clear than those of the past because we do not know their meaning, their place in the epoch which is developing. We know the isolated facts, but we do not know their significance; we do not know to what whole they belong and therefore we overestimate some and underestimate others. Who could have realized, for example, that the meetings of some obscure Russian revolutionaries in 1903 would mea…

  • On the Study of International Relations

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 14

    Interest in the study of international relations has considerably increased in American universities since the close of World War II. A School of World Affairs has been established by Columbia University which is also planning institutes for special areas, the first of which, the Russian Institute, will open soon. To promote research and teaching, grants have been given to universities, such as that by the Rockefeller Foundation to Yale Universit…

  • Change and Permanence in Soviet Policies

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Thought•1946

  • Russia and the Peace

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1945•Referencias: 1

    Distrust and suspicion cloud the views of many on future relations with Soviet Russia. The perfunctory general praise of the Red Army and its successes cannot counteract or even eliminate this distrust which may, in the long run, exercise an important influence in world affairs. There are even some who believe that a war with Russia is at least probable, and whose minds are consciously or unconsciously obsessed by the fear of the Russian threat. …

Siguiente
  • On the Study of International Relations

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 14

    Interest in the study of international relations has considerably increased in American universities since the close of World War II. A School of World Affairs has been established by Columbia University which is also planning institutes for special areas, the first of which, the Russian Institute, will open soon. To promote research and teaching, grants have been given to universities, such as that by the Rockefeller Foundation to Yale Universit…

  • The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 3

    Russian policy is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma,” Winston Churchill stated. But Joseph Stalin claimed: “Our policy is simple and clear.” These statements which apparently contradict each other can be reconciled. For the mysterious character of the Russian foreign policy is the result, precisely, of the apparent clearness of its principles. Since its birth, the Soviet regime has always described itself as the standard-bearer of th…

  • The Totalitarian State

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1978•Citada por: 4

    A few years ago the word totalitarian was unknown. The popular use of the term has its origin in Mussolini's famous article on the Fascistic doctrine. Mussolini probably took the expression totalitarian from Hegel's Philosophy of Law , where the word is used to characterize the organic unity of the people. “Liberalism,” wrote Mussolini, “negates the state in the interest of the single individual. Fascism affirms the state as the true reality of t…

  • Totalitarian Religions

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1952•Citada por: 2

    We observe today an astonishing spectacle. Just as during the worst period of the French Revolution, Christianity, and particularly the Catholic Church, is under systematic attack in wide parts of the world, in the Soviet Union, in its European satellites, and in Red China. These countries are under control of groups which profess an atheistic doctrine. The official doctrine of the Soviet world expresses the belief that religion will disappear; i…

  • After World War II

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 2

    The events that are happening before our eyes are less clear than those of the past because we do not know their meaning, their place in the epoch which is developing. We know the isolated facts, but we do not know their significance; we do not know to what whole they belong and therefore we overestimate some and underestimate others. Who could have realized, for example, that the meetings of some obscure Russian revolutionaries in 1903 would mea…

  • Non-Russians in the USSR

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•World Politics•1953•Citada por: 1

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The German Question

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•World Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    The extraordinarily difficult, almost exasperating character of the German Question is created by its many various aspects. There is the economic one: what are the relations between German and European, as well as world economies? Would not an economically strong Germany upset foreign markets and make other countries dependent upon her? There is the political issue: what ought to be the position of Germany in Europe? Is Germany able and willing t…

  • Thirty Years of the Soviet Regime

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    When Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik party, was appointed by the second all-Russian Soviet Congress as chairman of the Council of People's Commissars in November 1917, neither he nor his adversaries believed that the new regime would last very long. Trotski tells how a conservative Russian officer helped to defend Petrograd against the advancing troops of the counter-revolution because he hated liberals and democrats and did not believe that t…

  • Hitler—The Simplifier of German Nationalism

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1945•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The best description of Adolf Hitler's character can be found in Jacob Burckhardt's Historical Fragments. In these lecture notes, published after his death, the great Swiss historian devotes a few pages to Mohammed as founder of Islam. I do not know whether these pages do justice to the Prophet of the Mohammedans, but I think that they are very important for the understanding of the mentality and the historical role of the Führer. “Mohammed is in…

  • The Sources of Hitler's Power

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1942•Citada por: 1

    Are the Germans really behind the Nazi Government? Despite— or because of?—the steadily rising flood of books dealing with the Third Reich this question is answered in most different ways. There is no agreement concerning the relations between the German people and the National Socialist regime. But one's attitude towards the conduct of the war and the post-war problems is, to a large extent, determined by the opinion that one holds about these r…

  • Trends in Modern Politics

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1940•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    Scarcely two decades have passed since Lord Bryce stated that democracy is universally accepted “as the normal and natural form of government.” What the author of the American Commonwealth regarded at the end of his long life as the result of the modern development had been announced by Alexis de Tocqueville even before Bryce was born. This French historian and political philosopher, who is today classed as one of the most important thinkers of a…

  • In the Utmost Anxiety

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Blackfriars•1937

    The fate of the Encyclical Letter "In the Utmost Anxiety," addressed to the German hierarchy, is in itself sufficient to show the state of affairs in the Third Reich. It was not allowed to be published either in any secular newspaper or in any purely religious paper. The printers who dared to print the Encyclical for the bishops' official publication were closed down by the police for the time being and the official papers confiscated. All that w…

  • Hitler's Undeclared War on the Catholic Church

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1938

  • Trends in Modern Politics

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1940•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    Scarcely two decades have passed since Lord Bryce stated that democracy is universally accepted “as the normal and natural form of government.” What the author of the American Commonwealth regarded at the end of his long life as the result of the modern development had been announced by Alexis de Tocqueville even before Bryce was born. This French historian and political philosopher, who is today classed as one of the most important thinkers of a…

  • The Sources of Hitler's Power

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1942•Citada por: 1

    Are the Germans really behind the Nazi Government? Despite— or because of?—the steadily rising flood of books dealing with the Third Reich this question is answered in most different ways. There is no agreement concerning the relations between the German people and the National Socialist regime. But one's attitude towards the conduct of the war and the post-war problems is, to a large extent, determined by the opinion that one holds about these r…

  • The Dual State

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Thought•1942

  • The Memoirs of Bely

    Waldemar Gurian, Andrey Bely•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1943

    <f ROBABLY the most interesting man in notes V.Bryusov F, after meeting young Boris Nikolaevich Bugaev, who became, under the pseudonym Andrey Bely, one of the greatest Russian writers of the twentieth century. Outside of Russia, Bely is almost unknown, for only few of poems and short excerpts from novel Kotik Letaev have been translated into English. He himself did not believe that Russian could be rendered in any other tongue. As I was asked to…

  • The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1943•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 3

    Russian policy is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma,” Winston Churchill stated. But Joseph Stalin claimed: “Our policy is simple and clear.” These statements which apparently contradict each other can be reconciled. For the mysterious character of the Russian foreign policy is the result, precisely, of the apparent clearness of its principles. Since its birth, the Soviet regime has always described itself as the standard-bearer of th…

  • Perpetual Peace

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1944

    Mortimer J. Adler's much quoted address in which he castigated American professors has been Widely misunderstood. When he declared that their errors were more dangerous than the threat from Hitler, he did not intend to discount them. On the contrary, he was paying a most impressive compliment to the importance and effect of their writings and other activities. Adler is professor of the philosophy of law in the University of Chicago, and his yards…

  • Russia and the Peace

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1945•Referencias: 1

    Distrust and suspicion cloud the views of many on future relations with Soviet Russia. The perfunctory general praise of the Red Army and its successes cannot counteract or even eliminate this distrust which may, in the long run, exercise an important influence in world affairs. There are even some who believe that a war with Russia is at least probable, and whose minds are consciously or unconsciously obsessed by the fear of the Russian threat. …

  • On the Future of Germany

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1945

    Innumerable books, pamphlets, and articles have been published trying to answer the question: What to do with Germany? The present remarks have a more modest aim. They attempt to consider the various possibilities which face a student of German politics in our time. Aristotle liked to practice a kind of discussion intended not to present solutions, but to point out the difficulties and the various aspects of a problem. I think a similar approach …

  • Hitler—The Simplifier of German Nationalism

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1945•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

    The best description of Adolf Hitler's character can be found in Jacob Burckhardt's Historical Fragments. In these lecture notes, published after his death, the great Swiss historian devotes a few pages to Mohammed as founder of Islam. I do not know whether these pages do justice to the Prophet of the Mohammedans, but I think that they are very important for the understanding of the mentality and the historical role of the Führer. “Mohammed is in…

  • The Influence of the Enlightenment on the Catholic Theory of Religious Education in France, 1750-1850 . Clarence Edward Elwell

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1946

  • After World War II

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 2

    The events that are happening before our eyes are less clear than those of the past because we do not know their meaning, their place in the epoch which is developing. We know the isolated facts, but we do not know their significance; we do not know to what whole they belong and therefore we overestimate some and underestimate others. Who could have realized, for example, that the meetings of some obscure Russian revolutionaries in 1903 would mea…

  • On the Study of International Relations

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1946•Citada por: 14

    Interest in the study of international relations has considerably increased in American universities since the close of World War II. A School of World Affairs has been established by Columbia University which is also planning institutes for special areas, the first of which, the Russian Institute, will open soon. To promote research and teaching, grants have been given to universities, such as that by the Rockefeller Foundation to Yale Universit…

  • Change and Permanence in Soviet Policies

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Thought•1946

  • Lamennais

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947

    The history of the Catholic Church includes men who, after brilliant services to the Church, died outside her fold. Best known among them is Tertullian, the apologetic writer of the Early Church; less known is Ochino, the third vicar-general of the Capuchins, whose flight to Calvin's Geneva almost destroyed his order. In the nineteenth century there were two famous representatives of this group. Johann von Doellinger refused, when more than seven…

  • Catholic German Periodicals - Waldemar Gurian, Catholic German Periodicals

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1947

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Great Retreat

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1947

  • A l'echelle humaine . Leon Blum

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1947

  • I Chose Freedom

    Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1947

  • Peace Ideals and Reality

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1948

    The experience during and after World War II impressively illustrates these general observations. The complicated political fronts were obscured by the primary, simple necessity of keeping the coalition together which Hitler had succeeded in forming against himself. The Soviet Union was forced by the German attack of 1941 to abandon hope of remaining neutral and reaping profits without active participation in the war. Pearl Harbor, with the subse…

  • The German Question

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•World Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    The extraordinarily difficult, almost exasperating character of the German Question is created by its many various aspects. There is the economic one: what are the relations between German and European, as well as world economies? Would not an economically strong Germany upset foreign markets and make other countries dependent upon her? There is the political issue: what ought to be the position of Germany in Europe? Is Germany able and willing t…

  • Thirty Years of the Soviet Regime

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1948•Citada por: 1

    When Lenin, the leader of the Bolshevik party, was appointed by the second all-Russian Soviet Congress as chairman of the Council of People's Commissars in November 1917, neither he nor his adversaries believed that the new regime would last very long. Trotski tells how a conservative Russian officer helped to defend Petrograd against the advancing troops of the counter-revolution because he hated liberals and democrats and did not believe that t…

  • The Russian Idea

    Waldemar Gurian, N Berdyaev•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1949

  • From Lenin to Stalin

    Open Access•Waldemar Gurian•ARTICLE•The Review of Politics•1950

    The most striking peculiarity of the Soviet regime, established in Russia more than thirty years ago, is its claim to be the instrument of a necessary historical and social development It regards itself as the accelerator of the evolution of mankind towards socialism and communism. The details of this evolution are unknown—but its general direction is known to the party, the Bolshevist-Communist party of Lenin and of his successor, Stalin. Theref…

Political science (30 obras) · Law (23 obras) · Politics (20 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Philosophy (16 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · History (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · German (10 obras)

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