C Edmund Clingan

Biographic Data

ID4587050
NAMEC Edmund Clingan
GIVEN NAMESC Edmund
FAMILY NAMEClingan
SIGNATURECLINGAN C E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of North Dakota
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT20
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1

  • Philipp Ther. Europe since 1989: A History

    Open AccessC Edmund ClinganARTICLEThe American Historical Review2018

  • The Peace of Westphalia: A Historical Dictionary

    C Edmund Clingan, Derek Croxton et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review2004

  • Left Liberals, the State, and Popular Politics in Wilhelmine Germany

    C Edmund Clingan, Alastair Thompson et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review2003

    Although often viewed as ineffectual intellectuals, or a spent political force, Left Liberals had become the third largest party in German politics by 1914, and in the German Revolution of 1918–1919 it was Left Liberals who effectively wrote the new Weimar constitution. This book investigates Left Liberals in the locality, as well as at the national level, with case studies ranging from Kiel to Kattowitz. Overturning old notions of German liberal…

  • Franz Conrad von Hotzendorf: Architect of the Apocalypse

    C Edmund Clingan, Lawrence SondhausARTICLEGerman Studies Review2003

    List of Illustrations Preface 1. Early Life and Career 2. Bosnia and Aftermath 3. Teacher and Writer 4. On the Italian Frontier 5. Chief of the General Staff 6. Scandal and Crisis 7. Disaster 8. Love and War 9. Twilight Epilogue: Life after Death Bibliography Maps Index

  • From Liberal Democracy to Fascism: Legal and Political Thought in the Weimar Republic

    C Edmund Clingan, Peter C Caldwell et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review2002

  • The History of Germany

    C Edmund Clingan, Eleanor L TurkARTICLEGerman Studies Review2002

  • Militar und Eisenbahn in der Habsburgermonarchie 1825-1859

    C Edmund Clingan, Burkhard KosterARTICLEGerman Studies Review2002

  • Germans on Welfare: From Weimar to Hitler

    C Edmund Clingan, David F CrewARTICLEGerman Studies Review2001Cited by: 14

    The welfare state was one of the pillars of the Weimar Republic. The Weimar experiment in democracy depended to no small degree upon the welfare system's ability to give German citizens at least a fundamental level of material and mental security in the face of the new risks to which they had been exposed by the effects of the lost war, revolution, and inflation. But the problems of the postwar period meant that, even in its best years, the Weima…

  • From Recovery to Catastrophe: Municipal Stabilization and Political Crisis in Weimar Germany

    C Edmund Clingan, Ben LiebermanARTICLEGerman Studies Review2000

  • Germany's Balanced Development: The Real Wealth of a Nation

    C Edmund Clingan, Kaevan GazdarARTICLEGerman Studies Review2000

    Introduction The Mittelstand--Microcosm of the German Economy Order and the Business Mentality Commitment and the Business Environment The Socioeconomic Foundations of Wealth The Cultural Roots of Order and Commitment The Psychological Roots of Order and Commitment Past Miracles, Present Continuity, Future Wealth Selected Bibliography Index

  • Hitler's Economy: Nazi Work Creation Programs, 1933-1936

    C Edmund Clingan, Dan P Silverman et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review2000

  • The Budget Debate of 1926: A Case Study in Weimar Democracy

    Open AccessC Edmund ClinganARTICLEEuropean History Quarterly2000

    This article argues against the historiography of Borchardt and others who believe that the German government did not act against the Depression because it thought such crises were self-correcting. The budget debate of 1926 showed the government of Hans Luther and Peter Reinhold taking action against an economic crisis and working increasingly with the Social Democratic Party. The alterations to Reinhold’s original budget show a political system …

  • More Construction, More Crisis: The Housing Problem of Weimar Germany

    Open AccessC Edmund ClinganARTICLEJournal of Urban History2000

  • Quest for Economic Empire: European Strategies of German Big Business in the Twentieth Century

    C Edmund Clingan, Volker R BerghahnARTICLEGerman Studies Review1999

    German unification evoked ambivalent reactions outside its borders: it revived disquieting memories of attempts by German big business during the two world wars to build an economic empire in Europe in conjunction with the military and the government bureaucracy. But there are also high hopes that German finance and industry will serve as the engine of reconstruction in eastern Europe, just as it played this role in the postwar unification of wes…

  • Rudolf Hilferding: The Tragedy of a German Social Democrat

    C Edmund Clingan, William SmaldoneARTICLEGerman Studies Review1999

    Until his death in a Gestapo prison cell, Rudolf Hilferding was one of Europe's most prominent socialist theorists and politicians. A leading economic thinker in the European socialist movement and an important politician in the German Social Democratic Party, he served as Weimar finance minister at the height of the inflation of 1923 and again at the onset of the depression in 1928. At a time when Germany faced one economic and political crisis …

  • Selected Cliometric Studies on German Economic History

    C Edmund Clingan, John Komlos et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review1998

  • Dimensions of German Unification: Economic, Social and Legal Analyses

    C Edmund Clingan, A Bradley Shingleton et al.ARTICLEGerman Studies Review1996

    Foreword, Ulrich Bopp. Part 1 German unification - economic aspects: introduction, Marian J. Gibbon whither the treuhandanstalt?, Frederick R. Fucci the politics of restructuring business in the former GDR - the case of EKO Stahl, Mark J. Jrolf less than a universe of difference - evaluating the reality of German finance, Adam S. Posen Germany at Maastricht - diplomacy and domestic politics, Colette Mazzucelli Standort Deutschland - can a changin…

  • The Foreign Worker and the German Labor Movement: Xenophobia and Solidarity in the Coal Fields of the Ruhr, 1871-1914

    C Edmund Clingan, John J KulczyckiARTICLEGerman Studies Review1996

  • The Diplomacy of German Unification

    C Edmund Clingan, Stephen F SzaboARTICLEGerman Studies Review1996

    Preface - The United States, the Soviet Union, Germany and the German Question During the Cold War - A Fortunate Case of Statecraft: Personalities and Processes - At the Dawn of a New Era - Origins of Two Plus Four - Negotiating German Unification: The Opening Phase - Fitting Germany Into a New Europe: Establishing the Preconditions for Agreement - Agreement in the Caucasus - The Final Settlement - Two Plus Four: An Assessment - Notes - Sources C…

  • Breaking the Balance: The Debate over Emergency Unemployment Aid in Weimar Germany, 1925-6

    Open AccessC Edmund ClinganARTICLEJournal of Contemporary History1994

    In 1925 a recession gripped the Weimar Republic and ignited a debate over unemployment benefits. In order to meet the growing needs of the jobless, the German government had to confront its traditional belief in budget surpluses. The political parties of the left fought those of the right and centre; the state governments fought the central government, and bureaucratic agencies fought each other. In January 1926, this debate came to a head as Cha…