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Henry Ashby Turner

Biographic Data

ID3744128
NAMEHenry Ashby Turner
GIVEN NAMESHenry Ashby
FAMILY NAMETurner
SIGNATURETURNER H A
AFFILIATIONSYale University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS58
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1963
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
H-INDEX4
  • The Myth of Chancellor von Schleicher's Querfront Strategy

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In the multitudinous accounts of Adolf Hitler's rise to power, one interpretation dominates with regard to the political strategy of his predecessor as Reich chancellor, General Kurt von Schleicher. Beginning with the pioneering books of the journalist Konrad Heiden in the 1930s and continuing through countless versions down to the most recent scholarly works, Schleicher has, with rare exceptions, been depicted as having sought to thwart Hitler b…

  • Fallada for Historians

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2003

  • Two Dubious Third Reich Diaries

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•2000•Cited by: 2

    Diaries justly rank among the most valuable sources for historians. Committed to paper soon after the events and thoughts they record, diaries are free of the knowledge about what occurs afterward or only later takes on significance that adulterate memoirs and render them far more problematic for historians. It is therefore worthy of a cautionary note when historians confuse examples of the two genres. That has frequently occurred in the case of …

  • Victor Klemperer's Holocaust

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1999

  • Franz von Papen. Ein deutsches Verhangnis

    Larry Eugene Jones, Joachim Petzold et al.•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1999

  • An intifada of our very own

    Open Access•Richard M Berthold, Henry Ashby Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1997

  • Hitler's Thirty Days to Power

    Stanley Hoffmann, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1997•Cited by: 6

    A history of the fateful month that gave rise to the most destructive leader of the 20th-century. Henry Ashby Turner provides an account of the events that culminated in Adolf Hitler's taking power in January of 1933. He shows how luck, political intrigue, and the personal weaknesses of Hitler's more powerful, traditional conservative opponents paved the way to his Chancellorship. Turner also seeks to re-establish the importance of individual act…

  • Peter novick and the “Objectivity Question” in history

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1995

  • Die deutsche Staatskrise 1930 - 1933

    Knut Borchardt, Gerald D Feldman et al.•BOOK•Die Deutsche Staatskrise 1930 -…•1992

  • The Two Germanies Since 1945

    Hugh Murray, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1989

  • Communication

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•1988

  • The Ideological Origins of Nazi Imperialism

    Henry Ashby Turner, Woodruff D Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1988

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Jeffry M Diefendorf, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1987

  • Autarkie und Grossraumwirtschaft in Deutschland 1930-1939

    Henry Ashby Turner, Eckart Teichert•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1987

  • Hitler. Memoirs of a confidant

    Philippe Burrin, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1987

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Philippe Burrin, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1986•Cited by: 9

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Dietrich Orlow, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1986

  • Hitler--Memoirs of a Confidant

    Otto Wagener, Henry Ashby Turner et al.•BOOK•Hitler--Memoirs of a Confidant•1985

    The author, at one point a prominent Nazi official shares his memories of Hit and recounts Hitler's conversations and opinions concerning politics, marria art, economics, and the Jews.

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Gerald D Feldman, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1985

  • Hitler

    Fritz Stern, Otto Wagener et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Fritz Stern, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985•Cited by: 5

  • Continuity in German Foreign Policy? The Case of Stresemann

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The International History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

    Nearly twenty years have now passed since Fritz Fischer enunciated, as little more than an aside in his dense tome on German aims in the First World War, a thesis about German responsibility for the outbreak of the war which Bernadotte Schmitt and Luigi Albertini had defended much more thoroughly and effectively decades earlier. The controversy sparked by Fischer's violation of what had become a taboo in West German historical circles has, since …

  • Fascism and Modernization

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•World Politics•1972•Cited by: 25•References: 13

    If the number of publications is an accurate gauge, there was a conspicuous revival of interest in fascism during the past decade. One obvious reason for this was the erosion of the theories of totalitarianism that had dominated discussions of political extremism during the 1950's. By linking German National Socialism and, in some cases, Italian Fascism with Russian Communism, these theories inhibited consideration of fascism as a distinctive gen…

  • The Ruhrlade , Secret Cabinet of Heavy Industry in the Weimar Republic

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    On the evening of January 9, 1928, twelve of the most prominent men of German heavy industry, attired in tuxedos, gathered at the Villa Hügel, the Krupp family's grandiose palace outside Essen, for the first meeting of the most mystery-shrouded industrial organization of the Weimar Republic: the Ruhrlade . The man responsible for its formation was Paul Reusch, managing director since 1908 of the coal, steel, and manufacturing combine Gutehoffnung…

  • Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1969

Next
  • Fascism and Modernization

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•World Politics•1972•Cited by: 25•References: 13

    If the number of publications is an accurate gauge, there was a conspicuous revival of interest in fascism during the past decade. One obvious reason for this was the erosion of the theories of totalitarianism that had dominated discussions of political extremism during the 1950's. By linking German National Socialism and, in some cases, Italian Fascism with Russian Communism, these theories inhibited consideration of fascism as a distinctive gen…

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Philippe Burrin, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1986•Cited by: 9

  • Hitler's Thirty Days to Power

    Stanley Hoffmann, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1997•Cited by: 6

    A history of the fateful month that gave rise to the most destructive leader of the 20th-century. Henry Ashby Turner provides an account of the events that culminated in Adolf Hitler's taking power in January of 1933. He shows how luck, political intrigue, and the personal weaknesses of Hitler's more powerful, traditional conservative opponents paved the way to his Chancellorship. Turner also seeks to re-establish the importance of individual act…

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Fritz Stern, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985•Cited by: 5

  • The Ruhrlade , Secret Cabinet of Heavy Industry in the Weimar Republic

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    On the evening of January 9, 1928, twelve of the most prominent men of German heavy industry, attired in tuxedos, gathered at the Villa Hügel, the Krupp family's grandiose palace outside Essen, for the first meeting of the most mystery-shrouded industrial organization of the Weimar Republic: the Ruhrlade . The man responsible for its formation was Paul Reusch, managing director since 1908 of the coal, steel, and manufacturing combine Gutehoffnung…

  • Hitler's Secret Pamphlet for Industrialists, 1927

    Henry Ashby Turner, Henry Ashby Turner Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Two Dubious Third Reich Diaries

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•2000•Cited by: 2

    Diaries justly rank among the most valuable sources for historians. Committed to paper soon after the events and thoughts they record, diaries are free of the knowledge about what occurs afterward or only later takes on significance that adulterate memoirs and render them far more problematic for historians. It is therefore worthy of a cautionary note when historians confuse examples of the two genres. That has frequently occurred in the case of …

  • Emil Kirdorf and the Nazi Party

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•1968•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    The extent to which German big business aided Hitler in his rise to power is still a matter of controversy. For Marxists, or at least those who follow the Moscow line, there is no problem, since they regard Nazism as a manifestation of the monopoly stage of capitalism. Non-Marxists, however, are widely divided. Some have reached conclusions similar to those of the Marxists; others have exonerated the capitalists. Most have concluded that big busi…

  • The Myth of Chancellor von Schleicher's Querfront Strategy

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•2008•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    In the multitudinous accounts of Adolf Hitler's rise to power, one interpretation dominates with regard to the political strategy of his predecessor as Reich chancellor, General Kurt von Schleicher. Beginning with the pioneering books of the journalist Konrad Heiden in the 1930s and continuing through countless versions down to the most recent scholarly works, Schleicher has, with rare exceptions, been depicted as having sought to thwart Hitler b…

  • Continuity in German Foreign Policy? The Case of Stresemann

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The International History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

    Nearly twenty years have now passed since Fritz Fischer enunciated, as little more than an aside in his dense tome on German aims in the First World War, a thesis about German responsibility for the outbreak of the war which Bernadotte Schmitt and Luigi Albertini had defended much more thoroughly and effectively decades earlier. The controversy sparked by Fischer's violation of what had become a taboo in West German historical circles has, since …

  • Streseman and Politics of Weimar Republic

    Henry Ashby Turner•BOOK•Streseman and Politics of Weimar…•1963

    Largely because Gustav Stresemann’s fame rests on his accomplishments as Germany’s foreign minister during the Weimar Republic, little has been written about his equally important part in the domestic politics of Germany. Beginning with the emergence of the Republic in the autumn of 1918, Professor Turner charts Stresemann’s rise in only three and a half years from member of the German Reichstag to Chancellor of the Republic. Using information dr…

  • Stresemann and the Politics of the Weimar Republic

    Felix E Hirsch, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1964

  • Emil Kirdorf and the Nazi Party

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•1968•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    The extent to which German big business aided Hitler in his rise to power is still a matter of controversy. For Marxists, or at least those who follow the Moscow line, there is no problem, since they regard Nazism as a manifestation of the monopoly stage of capitalism. Non-Marxists, however, are widely divided. Some have reached conclusions similar to those of the Marxists; others have exonerated the capitalists. Most have concluded that big busi…

  • Hitler's Secret Pamphlet for Industrialists, 1927

    Henry Ashby Turner, Henry Ashby Turner Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1968•Cited by: 3

  • Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1969

  • The Ruhrlade , Secret Cabinet of Heavy Industry in the Weimar Republic

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Central European History•1970•Cited by: 4•References: 4

    On the evening of January 9, 1928, twelve of the most prominent men of German heavy industry, attired in tuxedos, gathered at the Villa Hügel, the Krupp family's grandiose palace outside Essen, for the first meeting of the most mystery-shrouded industrial organization of the Weimar Republic: the Ruhrlade . The man responsible for its formation was Paul Reusch, managing director since 1908 of the coal, steel, and manufacturing combine Gutehoffnung…

  • Fascism and Modernization

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•World Politics•1972•Cited by: 25•References: 13

    If the number of publications is an accurate gauge, there was a conspicuous revival of interest in fascism during the past decade. One obvious reason for this was the erosion of the theories of totalitarianism that had dominated discussions of political extremism during the 1950's. By linking German National Socialism and, in some cases, Italian Fascism with Russian Communism, these theories inhibited consideration of fascism as a distinctive gen…

  • Continuity in German Foreign Policy? The Case of Stresemann

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The International History Review•1979•Cited by: 1

    Nearly twenty years have now passed since Fritz Fischer enunciated, as little more than an aside in his dense tome on German aims in the First World War, a thesis about German responsibility for the outbreak of the war which Bernadotte Schmitt and Luigi Albertini had defended much more thoroughly and effectively decades earlier. The controversy sparked by Fischer's violation of what had become a taboo in West German historical circles has, since …

  • Hitler--Memoirs of a Confidant

    Otto Wagener, Henry Ashby Turner et al.•BOOK•Hitler--Memoirs of a Confidant•1985

    The author, at one point a prominent Nazi official shares his memories of Hit and recounts Hitler's conversations and opinions concerning politics, marria art, economics, and the Jews.

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Gerald D Feldman, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1985

  • Hitler

    Fritz Stern, Otto Wagener et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Fritz Stern, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985•Cited by: 5

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Philippe Burrin, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1986•Cited by: 9

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Dietrich Orlow, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1986

  • German Big Business and the Rise of Hitler

    Jeffry M Diefendorf, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1987

  • Autarkie und Grossraumwirtschaft in Deutschland 1930-1939

    Henry Ashby Turner, Eckart Teichert•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1987

  • Hitler. Memoirs of a confidant

    Philippe Burrin, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Vingtième Siècle Revue d histoire•1987

  • Communication

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•European History Quarterly•1988

  • The Ideological Origins of Nazi Imperialism

    Henry Ashby Turner, Woodruff D Smith•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1988

  • The Two Germanies Since 1945

    Hugh Murray, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1989

  • Die deutsche Staatskrise 1930 - 1933

    Knut Borchardt, Gerald D Feldman et al.•BOOK•Die Deutsche Staatskrise 1930 -…•1992

  • Peter novick and the “Objectivity Question” in history

    Open Access•Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1995

  • An intifada of our very own

    Open Access•Richard M Berthold, Henry Ashby Turner et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Questions•1997

  • Hitler's Thirty Days to Power

    Stanley Hoffmann, Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1997•Cited by: 6

    A history of the fateful month that gave rise to the most destructive leader of the 20th-century. Henry Ashby Turner provides an account of the events that culminated in Adolf Hitler's taking power in January of 1933. He shows how luck, political intrigue, and the personal weaknesses of Hitler's more powerful, traditional conservative opponents paved the way to his Chancellorship. Turner also seeks to re-establish the importance of individual act…

  • Victor Klemperer's Holocaust

    Henry Ashby Turner•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1999

Political science (26 works) · History (20 works) · Law (20 works) · European history and politics (19 works) · History (14 works) · Economic history (10 works) · German (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works)

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