William L Patch
Biographic Data
| ID | 1110486 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William L Patch |
| GIVEN NAMES | William L |
| FAMILY NAME | Patch |
| SIGNATURE | PATCH W L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Washington and Lee University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6306-4974 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Carl Schmitt, Rousseau, and the French Revolution
Dragonslayer: The Legend of Erich Ludendorff in the Weimar Republic and Third Reich
Defending the “Peace of Sunday”: The Debate over Sunday Labor in the West German Steel Industry after the Second World War
Working hours were largely unregulated in nineteenth-century Germany, but a powerful alliance emerged in the 1890s between the Christian churches and the socialist labor movement to prohibit most industrial labor on Sunday, including most production of steel. In the 1950s steel management persuaded organized labor that it would be advantageous to produce steel continuously throughout the week, the prevalent system in other countries. The Evangeli…
German Liberalism and the Origins of Presidential Government in the Weimar Republic
Most historians associate Germany’s transition in 1930 to government by presidential emergency decrees based on Article 48 of the Weimar constitution with authoritarian conservatism, and there certainly were powerful conservative forces that advocated government by decree to cripple the power of the democratically elected Reichstag. Most leaders of Germany’s two liberal parties also concluded by 1929, however, that parliamentary government suffer…
Catholic Labor Movements in Europe: Social Thought and Action, 1914–1965, written by Paul Misner
has published a long-awaited sequel to his respected analysis of the Catholic social movement in nineteenth-century Europe, Social Catholicism in Europe: From the Onset of Industrialization to the First World War (New York: Crossroad, 1991).He argues that most Catholic social activists rejected pluralism until the 1950s, as they sought to "re-Christianize" European society under Catholic leadership.They found in practice, however, that they could…
The Pan-German League and Radical Nationalist Politics in Interwar Germany, 1918-1939
Several illuminating studies have been published of the Pan-German League in the Wilhelmian era, but its role in the Weimar Republic has not received much scholarly attention. Barry Jackisch reminds us that the League’s membership did not peak until the year 1922 (at 38,000), and that it doubtless played an important political role in the 1920s, although its strategy of avoiding the limelight to infiltrate and guide other, larger rightist organiz…
The Catholic Church, the Third Reich, and the Origins of the Cold War: On the Utility and Limitations of Historical Evidence
The Legend of Compulsory Unification: The Catholic Clergy and the Revival of Trade Unionism in West Germany after the Second World War
Heinrich Brüning's Recollections of Monarchism: The Birth of a Red Herring
Katholizismus und Einheitsgewerkschaft: Der Streit um den DGB und der Niedergang des Sozialkatholizismus in der Bundesrepublik bis 1960.
Class Prejudice and the Failure of the Weimar Republic
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933: "The Failure of "Corporate Pluralism
Christian Labor and the Politics of Frustration in Imperial Germany. Eric Dorn Brose
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933: The Failure of "Corporate Pluralism"
German Social History and Labor History: A Troubled Partnership
The Catholic Church, the Third Reich, and the Origins of the Cold War: On the Utility and Limitations of Historical Evidence
Defending the “Peace of Sunday”: The Debate over Sunday Labor in the West German Steel Industry after the Second World War
Working hours were largely unregulated in nineteenth-century Germany, but a powerful alliance emerged in the 1890s between the Christian churches and the socialist labor movement to prohibit most industrial labor on Sunday, including most production of steel. In the 1950s steel management persuaded organized labor that it would be advantageous to produce steel continuously throughout the week, the prevalent system in other countries. The Evangeli…
The Legend of Compulsory Unification: The Catholic Clergy and the Revival of Trade Unionism in West Germany after the Second World War
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933
German Social History and Labor History: A Troubled Partnership
German Social History and Labor History: A Troubled Partnership
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933: The Failure of "Corporate Pluralism"
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933: "The Failure of "Corporate Pluralism
Christian Labor and the Politics of Frustration in Imperial Germany. Eric Dorn Brose
Christian Trade Unions in the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933
Class Prejudice and the Failure of the Weimar Republic
Katholizismus und Einheitsgewerkschaft: Der Streit um den DGB und der Niedergang des Sozialkatholizismus in der Bundesrepublik bis 1960.
Heinrich Brüning's Recollections of Monarchism: The Birth of a Red Herring
The Legend of Compulsory Unification: The Catholic Clergy and the Revival of Trade Unionism in West Germany after the Second World War
The Catholic Church, the Third Reich, and the Origins of the Cold War: On the Utility and Limitations of Historical Evidence
The Pan-German League and Radical Nationalist Politics in Interwar Germany, 1918-1939
Several illuminating studies have been published of the Pan-German League in the Wilhelmian era, but its role in the Weimar Republic has not received much scholarly attention. Barry Jackisch reminds us that the League’s membership did not peak until the year 1922 (at 38,000), and that it doubtless played an important political role in the 1920s, although its strategy of avoiding the limelight to infiltrate and guide other, larger rightist organiz…
Catholic Labor Movements in Europe: Social Thought and Action, 1914–1965, written by Paul Misner
has published a long-awaited sequel to his respected analysis of the Catholic social movement in nineteenth-century Europe, Social Catholicism in Europe: From the Onset of Industrialization to the First World War (New York: Crossroad, 1991).He argues that most Catholic social activists rejected pluralism until the 1950s, as they sought to "re-Christianize" European society under Catholic leadership.They found in practice, however, that they could…
German Liberalism and the Origins of Presidential Government in the Weimar Republic
Most historians associate Germany’s transition in 1930 to government by presidential emergency decrees based on Article 48 of the Weimar constitution with authoritarian conservatism, and there certainly were powerful conservative forces that advocated government by decree to cripple the power of the democratically elected Reichstag. Most leaders of Germany’s two liberal parties also concluded by 1929, however, that parliamentary government suffer…
Defending the “Peace of Sunday”: The Debate over Sunday Labor in the West German Steel Industry after the Second World War
Working hours were largely unregulated in nineteenth-century Germany, but a powerful alliance emerged in the 1890s between the Christian churches and the socialist labor movement to prohibit most industrial labor on Sunday, including most production of steel. In the 1950s steel management persuaded organized labor that it would be advantageous to produce steel continuously throughout the week, the prevalent system in other countries. The Evangeli…
Carl Schmitt, Rousseau, and the French Revolution
Dragonslayer: The Legend of Erich Ludendorff in the Weimar Republic and Third Reich
Political science (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (11 works) · European history and politics (9 works) · Economic history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Weimar Republic (6 works)