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Roy A Austensen

Biographic Data

ID1074570
NAMERoy A Austensen
GIVEN NAMESRoy A
FAMILY NAMEAustensen
SIGNATUREAUSTENSEN R A
AFFILIATIONSValparaiso University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • Glanz-Gewalt-Gehorsam

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German History•2012

    The sixteen articles in this collection were first presented at a research workshop on the general topic ‘On Different Paths? New Military History of the Habsburg Monarchy’ (Auf anderen Wegen? Neue Militärgeschichte der Habsburgermonarchie),which was held in Vienna in April 2008. The contributors to this volume include scholars from Britain, France, Israel, Italy, Slovenia and the United States as well as from Austria and Germany. While there is …

  • Franz Joseph I. Der Kaiser und sein Reich

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German History•2010

    Lothar Höbelt, Professor of Modern History at the University of Vienna, is a scholar who seems to relish controversy. Whether it involves his role as a commentator on contemporary Austrian politics or his approach to the history of the Habsburg Monarchy, he frequently takes a contrarian view that attracts attention and elicits discussion. In the preface to this brief survey of politics during the reign of Emperor Franz Joseph (1848–1916), he aler…

  • Mother-Tongue and Fatherland

    Roy A Austensen, Michael Townson•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

    Some theoretical preliminaries language and socio-economic change in 19th century Germany phatic functions - the German language as a political metaphor and instrument regulation by and of language - the discourse of German fascism 1933-45 a question of identity construction of reality

  • Beyond Nationalism

    Roy A Austensen, Istvan Deak•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • Metternich, Austria, and the German Question, 1848–1851

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The International History Review•1991

    the extensive literature on the development of Austria's policy towards the German Question following the conservative restoration in Vienna in late 1 848, historians have always stressed that the advent of Prince Felix Schwarzenberg as minister-president of a new and vigorous government in Vienna represented a watershed, the beginning of an ill-fated Austrian offensive in Germany that would ultimately lead to the defeat of 1866. This view was co…

  • Nation-Building in Central Europe

    Roy A Austensen, Hagen Schulze•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1989

    The revolution of the European Order and the rise of German nationalism, H. Schulz the 19th century German nationalist movement as a movement of societies, D. Duding German catholics and the quest for national unity, A.M. Birke German liberalism and the national question in the 19th century, A. Schwan economic preconditions for Germany's nation-building in the 19th century, H. Kiesewetter the revolution of 1848 and the problem of central European…

  • Great Power Politics and the Struggle over Austria, 1945-1955 . Audrey Kurth Cronin

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1988

  • Why the Crimean War? A Cautionary Tale. Norman Rich

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1987

  • Facing Total War

    Roy A Austensen, Jürgen Kocka•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1986

  • Geschichte des Staatsvertrages 1945-1955

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1985

  • Fragen an Preussen. Zur Geschichte eines aufgehobenen Staates

    Roy A Austensen, Rudolf Von Thadden•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • The Making of Austria's Prussian Policy, 1848–1852

    Open Access•Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•1984•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In defining the tradition of Austria's German policy between 1815 and 1870, Helmut Rumpler wrote recently that it was both consistent and contradictory. On the one hand it was characterized by a struggle against the establishment of Prussian hegemony in Germany while, on the other, it sought co-operation with Berlin based upon the unspoken but clear assumption of a shared or dualistic supremacy within the German Confederation. Far from wanting to…

  • Aufgeklarter Absolutismus und Revolution

    Roy A Austensen, Helmut Reinalter•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1983

  • "Einheit oder Einigkeit"? Another Look at Metternich's View of the German Dilemma

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1983

  • Der Berliner Kongress von 1878

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1983

  • Studien und Essays. Vol. 1

    Roy A Austensen, Alfred Hoffmann et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1982

  • The Making of a New Europe

    Roy A Austensen, Hugh Seton-Watson et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1982

  • Ein Mann, der Marx Ideen gab. Wilhelm Schulz

    Roy A Austensen, Walter Grab•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1981

  • Preussen und die Rheinlande

    Roy A Austensen, Rudiger Schutz•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1980

  • Peace or Partition

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1980

  • Austria and the "Struggle for Supremacy in Germany," 1848-1864

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1980•Cited by: 2

  • Kings or People

    Roy A Austensen, Reinhard Bendix•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1979

  • The Making of Austria's Prussian Policy, 1848–1852

    Open Access•Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•1984•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In defining the tradition of Austria's German policy between 1815 and 1870, Helmut Rumpler wrote recently that it was both consistent and contradictory. On the one hand it was characterized by a struggle against the establishment of Prussian hegemony in Germany while, on the other, it sought co-operation with Berlin based upon the unspoken but clear assumption of a shared or dualistic supremacy within the German Confederation. Far from wanting to…

  • Austria and the "Struggle for Supremacy in Germany," 1848-1864

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1980•Cited by: 2

  • Kings or People

    Roy A Austensen, Reinhard Bendix•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1979

  • Preussen und die Rheinlande

    Roy A Austensen, Rudiger Schutz•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1980

  • Peace or Partition

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1980

  • Austria and the "Struggle for Supremacy in Germany," 1848-1864

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1980•Cited by: 2

  • Ein Mann, der Marx Ideen gab. Wilhelm Schulz

    Roy A Austensen, Walter Grab•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1981

  • Studien und Essays. Vol. 1

    Roy A Austensen, Alfred Hoffmann et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1982

  • The Making of a New Europe

    Roy A Austensen, Hugh Seton-Watson et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1982

  • Aufgeklarter Absolutismus und Revolution

    Roy A Austensen, Helmut Reinalter•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1983

  • "Einheit oder Einigkeit"? Another Look at Metternich's View of the German Dilemma

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1983

  • Der Berliner Kongress von 1878

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1983

  • Fragen an Preussen. Zur Geschichte eines aufgehobenen Staates

    Roy A Austensen, Rudolf Von Thadden•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • The Making of Austria's Prussian Policy, 1848–1852

    Open Access•Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•1984•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In defining the tradition of Austria's German policy between 1815 and 1870, Helmut Rumpler wrote recently that it was both consistent and contradictory. On the one hand it was characterized by a struggle against the establishment of Prussian hegemony in Germany while, on the other, it sought co-operation with Berlin based upon the unspoken but clear assumption of a shared or dualistic supremacy within the German Confederation. Far from wanting to…

  • Geschichte des Staatsvertrages 1945-1955

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1985

  • Facing Total War

    Roy A Austensen, Jürgen Kocka•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1986

  • Why the Crimean War? A Cautionary Tale. Norman Rich

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1987

  • Great Power Politics and the Struggle over Austria, 1945-1955 . Audrey Kurth Cronin

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1988

  • Nation-Building in Central Europe

    Roy A Austensen, Hagen Schulze•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1989

    The revolution of the European Order and the rise of German nationalism, H. Schulz the 19th century German nationalist movement as a movement of societies, D. Duding German catholics and the quest for national unity, A.M. Birke German liberalism and the national question in the 19th century, A. Schwan economic preconditions for Germany's nation-building in the 19th century, H. Kiesewetter the revolution of 1848 and the problem of central European…

  • Metternich, Austria, and the German Question, 1848–1851

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•The International History Review•1991

    the extensive literature on the development of Austria's policy towards the German Question following the conservative restoration in Vienna in late 1 848, historians have always stressed that the advent of Prince Felix Schwarzenberg as minister-president of a new and vigorous government in Vienna represented a watershed, the beginning of an ill-fated Austrian offensive in Germany that would ultimately lead to the defeat of 1866. This view was co…

  • Beyond Nationalism

    Roy A Austensen, Istvan Deak•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1992

  • Mother-Tongue and Fatherland

    Roy A Austensen, Michael Townson•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1994

    Some theoretical preliminaries language and socio-economic change in 19th century Germany phatic functions - the German language as a political metaphor and instrument regulation by and of language - the discourse of German fascism 1933-45 a question of identity construction of reality

  • Franz Joseph I. Der Kaiser und sein Reich

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German History•2010

    Lothar Höbelt, Professor of Modern History at the University of Vienna, is a scholar who seems to relish controversy. Whether it involves his role as a commentator on contemporary Austrian politics or his approach to the history of the Habsburg Monarchy, he frequently takes a contrarian view that attracts attention and elicits discussion. In the preface to this brief survey of politics during the reign of Emperor Franz Joseph (1848–1916), he aler…

  • Glanz-Gewalt-Gehorsam

    Roy A Austensen•ARTICLE•German History•2012

    The sixteen articles in this collection were first presented at a research workshop on the general topic ‘On Different Paths? New Military History of the Habsburg Monarchy’ (Auf anderen Wegen? Neue Militärgeschichte der Habsburgermonarchie),which was held in Vienna in April 2008. The contributors to this volume include scholars from Britain, France, Israel, Italy, Slovenia and the United States as well as from Austria and Germany. While there is …

Political science (19 works) · History (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · European history and politics (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Economic history (6 works) · European Political History Analysis (6 works)

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