Stephen D Kertesz
Biographic Data
| ID | 681699 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen D Kertesz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen D |
| FAMILY NAME | Kertesz |
| SIGNATURE | KERTESZ S D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1949 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Achievements and Pitfalls of American Diplomacy, 1776-1980
Few documents have so influenced the course of history as has the American Declaration of Independence, now more than two centuries old. The Founding Fathers seem to have realized, with their usual clairvoyance, that no diplomacy can succeed without representing some intrinsic values, and the great Declaration established a moral basis for American international relations by announcing principles of universal validity. As Abraham Lincoln pointed …
Peacemaking on the Dark Side of the Moon: Hungary 1943–1947
At the close of hostilities geography proved decisive in the mis-fortune of Hungary, a country that had been in the inner circle of the German power sphere. From this came the basic problem of Hungarian diplomacy—attempting to preserve Hungarian independence in an almost impossible situation. None of the Axis satellites was in so precarious a position. The peripheral location of Italy, Finland, Rumania and Bulgaria made possible their early surre…
The Myth of Liberation: East-Central Europe in U. S. Diplomacy and Politics since 1941
The Task of the Universities in a Changing World
The Universities and the Universal
Institutions of higher learning fulfill important functions and are, in a sense, symbols of universalism. The future of mankind may depend on the orientation and effectiveness of their work. The forces of universalism confront many problems today. The universal, regional and technical international organizations have many uses, but are handicapped by and reflect the shortcomings of a political system based on so-called sovereign states. This syst…
The U.S. and Europe Today
Essay| July 01 1969 The U.S. and Europe Today Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Director, Institute for International Studien, University of Notre Dame Stephen D. Kertesz, a contributing editor of Current History, was Hungarian Minister to Italy in 1947, and was a visiting professor at the Yale Law School from 1948 to 1950. His most recent books are Nuclear Non-Prolifération {Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press, 1967) and Ques…
The Quest for Peace through Diplomacy
Nato's Disarray and Europe's Future
PRESIDENT DE GAULLE announced on September 9, 1965, that after 1969 France will no longer accept an integrated North Atlantic military defense system. He recognized that in many areas France has “the best reasons for associating with others,” but must retain her self-determination: so long as the solidarity of the Western peoples appears to us necessary for the eventual defense of Europe, our country will remain the ally of her allies but, upon t…
East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era
Journal Article East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era Get access East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press. 1962. 386 pp. Map endpapers. Tables. Index. $6.50. International Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 4, October 1963, Page 618, https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/39.4.618b Published: 01 October 1963
The United Nations: A Hope and its Prospects
In his monumental encyclical, Pacem in Terris, Pope John XXIII addressed himself to men of all religions and political allegiance. This historic message contained a forceful plea for world peace and for a public authority of world-wide jurisdiction, capable of working for the universal common good. Although Pope John recognized the merits of the United Nations and other intergovernmental agencies, he advocated the establishment of public authorit…
American Diplomacy in a New Era
American Diplomacy in a New Era
Journal Article American Diplomacy in a New Era and Conduct of American Diplomacy Get access American Diplomacy in a New Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana, University of Notre Dame Press, 1961. xi+ 601 pp. Index. $10.00.Conduct of American Diplomacy. 2nd. ed. By Elmer Plischke. Princeton, N.J., Toronto, London, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1961. xv+660 pp. Tables. Bibliog. Index. (Van Nostrand Political Science Series. Ed. by Fran…
The U.S.S.R. and the Communist Bloc
Essay| November 01 1961 The U.S.S.R. and the Communist Bloc Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame Stephen D. Kertesz is chairman of the Committee on International Relations at the University of Notre Dame. In 1959 he made a study trip to ten Western European countries on a Guggenheim Fellowship. Mr. Kertesz was Secretary General of the Hungarian Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference in 1…
American Diplomacy in a New Era
Diplomacy in a Changing World
What America Stands for
What America Stands For Get access What America Stands For. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz and M. A. Fitzsimons. Notre Dame, Ind., University of Notre Dame Press, 1959. x+229 pp. (International Studies of the Committee of International Relations, University of Notre Dame.) $4.75. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 36, Issue 4, October 1960, Page 553, https://doi.org/…
What America Stands For
Berlin and the Balance of Power
Essay| October 01 1959 Berlin and the Balance of Power Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame In addition to his duties as Chairman of the Committee on International ReIatiom at the University of Notrc Dame, Stephen D. Kertesz has recently completed a study trip to ten Western European countries on a Guggenheim Fellowship. With M. Z. Fitzsirnons, he has edited two symposia, What America Stan…
Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part II
In The Years following the second World War, Western diplomacy was confronted with staggering problems. Some of these have been results of long developments, others of more recent origin. Meetings between Mussolini and Hitler and between the dictators and Western statesmen are glaring examples of a new brand of diplomacy which was characterized by lack of preparation through traditional diplomatic channels. Subsequent events disclosed not only so…
Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part I
Diplomacy in the broadest sense is the conduct of foreign relations between politically independent entities through bilateral negotiations, multilateral conferences, or through the forum of multilateral organizations. Although modern means of transportation and communication have greatly diminished the importance of distances and boundaries, for a long time to come man will continue to live in separate political units called states. And in the f…
A Political Solution for Hungary
Essay| July 01 1957 A Political Solution for Hungary Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame A Rockefeller Fellow in the U.S., England and Switzerland from 1935 to 1937, Secretary General of the Hungarian Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference in 1946, the Hungarian Minister to Italy in 1947, visiting lecturer at the Yale Law School from 1948 to 1950, Stephen D. Kerteszis presently Chairman…
The Fate of East Central Europe. Hopes and Failures of American Foreign Policy
The Fate of East Central Europe: Hopes and Failures of American Foreign Policy
Reflections on Soviet and American Negotiating Behavior
Negotiation, the essential activity of diplomats, is an important phase in the process of shaping and executing foreign policy.* “Il faut négocier, négocier et toujours négocier,” suggested Talleyrand. Sir Harold Nicolson has even expressed the wish that the word “negotiation” be substituted for the word “diplomacy” because of the disagreeable flavor of the latter to many people. Success or failure of foreign policy is greatly influenced by the s…
Hungarian Premier: A Personal Account of a Nation's Struggle in the Second World War . Nicholas Kállay , C. A. Macartney
The Myth of Liberation: East-Central Europe in U. S. Diplomacy and Politics since 1941
The Expulsion of the Germans from Hungary: A Study in Postwar Diplomacy
The key to the problem of the expulsion of the Germans from Hungary* was the Potsdam Conference, where the representatives of the three major Allies declared “that the transfer to Germany of German populations, or elements thereof remaining in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, will have to be undertaken.” Thus the three major Allies assimilated the problem of the Germans in Hungary with the problems of Germans in Poland and Czechoslovakia, alth…
Reflections on Soviet and American Negotiating Behavior
Negotiation, the essential activity of diplomats, is an important phase in the process of shaping and executing foreign policy.* “Il faut négocier, négocier et toujours négocier,” suggested Talleyrand. Sir Harold Nicolson has even expressed the wish that the word “negotiation” be substituted for the word “diplomacy” because of the disagreeable flavor of the latter to many people. Success or failure of foreign policy is greatly influenced by the s…
The Quest for Peace through Diplomacy
The Methods of Communist Conquest: Hungary 1944–1947
In the general picture of Eastern European developments the Hungarian scene has some peculiar features. Hungary did not succeed in changing sides effectively during the recent war and at the close of hostilities was probably in the worst political position among the former Axis satellites. She did not enjoy much sympathy in the West, and was positively disliked by the Russians. In point of time Hungary was the last of the Axis satellites to concl…
The Plight of Satellite Diplomacy
The recent historical process in Eastern Europe has been the reverse of the evolution in colonial matters. In other parts of the world, former colonies reached a degree of complete independence. In East Europe, formerly independent states acquired the peculiar status of semi-dependent colonies. Nazi Germany applied colonial methods in her dealings with European states and invented various categories of protectorates and semi-dependencies. One of …
Peacemaking on the Dark Side of the Moon: Hungary 1943–1947
At the close of hostilities geography proved decisive in the mis-fortune of Hungary, a country that had been in the inner circle of the German power sphere. From this came the basic problem of Hungarian diplomacy—attempting to preserve Hungarian independence in an almost impossible situation. None of the Axis satellites was in so precarious a position. The peripheral location of Italy, Finland, Rumania and Bulgaria made possible their early surre…
East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era
Journal Article East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era Get access East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press. 1962. 386 pp. Map endpapers. Tables. Index. $6.50. International Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 4, October 1963, Page 618, https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/39.4.618b Published: 01 October 1963
The United Nations: A Hope and its Prospects
In his monumental encyclical, Pacem in Terris, Pope John XXIII addressed himself to men of all religions and political allegiance. This historic message contained a forceful plea for world peace and for a public authority of world-wide jurisdiction, capable of working for the universal common good. Although Pope John recognized the merits of the United Nations and other intergovernmental agencies, he advocated the establishment of public authorit…
American Diplomacy in a New Era
Journal Article American Diplomacy in a New Era and Conduct of American Diplomacy Get access American Diplomacy in a New Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana, University of Notre Dame Press, 1961. xi+ 601 pp. Index. $10.00.Conduct of American Diplomacy. 2nd. ed. By Elmer Plischke. Princeton, N.J., Toronto, London, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1961. xv+660 pp. Tables. Bibliog. Index. (Van Nostrand Political Science Series. Ed. by Fran…
American Diplomacy in a New Era
What America Stands for
What America Stands For Get access What America Stands For. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz and M. A. Fitzsimons. Notre Dame, Ind., University of Notre Dame Press, 1959. x+229 pp. (International Studies of the Committee of International Relations, University of Notre Dame.) $4.75. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 36, Issue 4, October 1960, Page 553, https://doi.org/…
Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part I
Diplomacy in the broadest sense is the conduct of foreign relations between politically independent entities through bilateral negotiations, multilateral conferences, or through the forum of multilateral organizations. Although modern means of transportation and communication have greatly diminished the importance of distances and boundaries, for a long time to come man will continue to live in separate political units called states. And in the f…
Church and State in Hungary
The arrest, trial and sentence for life of Joseph Cardnial Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, has profoundly shaken the conscience of the Western world and provoked a wave of protests on a scale unheard of before. The incident occurred at the climax of the tension between West and East. The figure of the Cardinal became the personification of a world-wide struggle between two fundamentally different conceptions of life. His broken resistance—both ph…
The Plight of Satellite Diplomacy
The recent historical process in Eastern Europe has been the reverse of the evolution in colonial matters. In other parts of the world, former colonies reached a degree of complete independence. In East Europe, formerly independent states acquired the peculiar status of semi-dependent colonies. Nazi Germany applied colonial methods in her dealings with European states and invented various categories of protectorates and semi-dependencies. One of …
Church and State in Hungary
The arrest, trial and sentence for life of Joseph Cardnial Mindszenty, Primate of Hungary, has profoundly shaken the conscience of the Western world and provoked a wave of protests on a scale unheard of before. The incident occurred at the climax of the tension between West and East. The figure of the Cardinal became the personification of a world-wide struggle between two fundamentally different conceptions of life. His broken resistance—both ph…
The Methods of Communist Conquest: Hungary 1944–1947
In the general picture of Eastern European developments the Hungarian scene has some peculiar features. Hungary did not succeed in changing sides effectively during the recent war and at the close of hostilities was probably in the worst political position among the former Axis satellites. She did not enjoy much sympathy in the West, and was positively disliked by the Russians. In point of time Hungary was the last of the Axis satellites to concl…
Soviet and Western Politics in Hungary, 1944–1947
At the end of hostilities Hungary was a defeated and conquered country. In point of time she was the last of the Axis satellites to conclude an armistice agreement with the three major Allies (January 20, 1945). Unlike the military developments in Rumania and Bulgaria, the Hungarian Army had not turned against the Germans — a fact which did not improve Hungary's international position in the Armistice period. The country was isolated, with neithe…
The Expulsion of the Germans from Hungary: A Study in Postwar Diplomacy
The key to the problem of the expulsion of the Germans from Hungary* was the Potsdam Conference, where the representatives of the three major Allies declared “that the transfer to Germany of German populations, or elements thereof remaining in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, will have to be undertaken.” Thus the three major Allies assimilated the problem of the Germans in Hungary with the problems of Germans in Poland and Czechoslovakia, alth…
Diplomacy in a Whirlpool: Hungary between Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia
Hungarian Premier: A Personal Account of a Nation's Struggle in the Second World War . Nicholas Kállay , C. A. Macartney
A Political Solution for Hungary
Essay| July 01 1957 A Political Solution for Hungary Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame A Rockefeller Fellow in the U.S., England and Switzerland from 1935 to 1937, Secretary General of the Hungarian Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference in 1946, the Hungarian Minister to Italy in 1947, visiting lecturer at the Yale Law School from 1948 to 1950, Stephen D. Kerteszis presently Chairman…
The Fate of East Central Europe. Hopes and Failures of American Foreign Policy
The Fate of East Central Europe: Hopes and Failures of American Foreign Policy
Reflections on Soviet and American Negotiating Behavior
Negotiation, the essential activity of diplomats, is an important phase in the process of shaping and executing foreign policy.* “Il faut négocier, négocier et toujours négocier,” suggested Talleyrand. Sir Harold Nicolson has even expressed the wish that the word “negotiation” be substituted for the word “diplomacy” because of the disagreeable flavor of the latter to many people. Success or failure of foreign policy is greatly influenced by the s…
Berlin and the Balance of Power
Essay| October 01 1959 Berlin and the Balance of Power Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame In addition to his duties as Chairman of the Committee on International ReIatiom at the University of Notrc Dame, Stephen D. Kertesz has recently completed a study trip to ten Western European countries on a Guggenheim Fellowship. With M. Z. Fitzsirnons, he has edited two symposia, What America Stan…
Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part II
In The Years following the second World War, Western diplomacy was confronted with staggering problems. Some of these have been results of long developments, others of more recent origin. Meetings between Mussolini and Hitler and between the dictators and Western statesmen are glaring examples of a new brand of diplomacy which was characterized by lack of preparation through traditional diplomatic channels. Subsequent events disclosed not only so…
Diplomacy in the Atomic Age: Part I
Diplomacy in the broadest sense is the conduct of foreign relations between politically independent entities through bilateral negotiations, multilateral conferences, or through the forum of multilateral organizations. Although modern means of transportation and communication have greatly diminished the importance of distances and boundaries, for a long time to come man will continue to live in separate political units called states. And in the f…
Diplomacy in a Changing World
What America Stands for
What America Stands For Get access What America Stands For. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz and M. A. Fitzsimons. Notre Dame, Ind., University of Notre Dame Press, 1959. x+229 pp. (International Studies of the Committee of International Relations, University of Notre Dame.) $4.75. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 36, Issue 4, October 1960, Page 553, https://doi.org/…
What America Stands For
The U.S.S.R. and the Communist Bloc
Essay| November 01 1961 The U.S.S.R. and the Communist Bloc Stephen D. Kertesz Stephen D. Kertesz Professor of Political Science, University of Notre Dame Stephen D. Kertesz is chairman of the Committee on International Relations at the University of Notre Dame. In 1959 he made a study trip to ten Western European countries on a Guggenheim Fellowship. Mr. Kertesz was Secretary General of the Hungarian Delegation to the Paris Peace Conference in 1…
American Diplomacy in a New Era
American Diplomacy in a New Era
American Diplomacy in a New Era
Journal Article American Diplomacy in a New Era and Conduct of American Diplomacy Get access American Diplomacy in a New Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana, University of Notre Dame Press, 1961. xi+ 601 pp. Index. $10.00.Conduct of American Diplomacy. 2nd. ed. By Elmer Plischke. Princeton, N.J., Toronto, London, New York, D. Van Nostrand, 1961. xv+660 pp. Tables. Bibliog. Index. (Van Nostrand Political Science Series. Ed. by Fran…
East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era
Journal Article East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era Get access East Central Europe and the World: Developments in the Post-Stalin Era. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame, Indiana: University of Notre Dame Press. 1962. 386 pp. Map endpapers. Tables. Index. $6.50. International Affairs, Volume 39, Issue 4, October 1963, Page 618, https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/39.4.618b Published: 01 October 1963
The United Nations: A Hope and its Prospects
In his monumental encyclical, Pacem in Terris, Pope John XXIII addressed himself to men of all religions and political allegiance. This historic message contained a forceful plea for world peace and for a public authority of world-wide jurisdiction, capable of working for the universal common good. Although Pope John recognized the merits of the United Nations and other intergovernmental agencies, he advocated the establishment of public authorit…
Nato's Disarray and Europe's Future
PRESIDENT DE GAULLE announced on September 9, 1965, that after 1969 France will no longer accept an integrated North Atlantic military defense system. He recognized that in many areas France has “the best reasons for associating with others,” but must retain her self-determination: so long as the solidarity of the Western peoples appears to us necessary for the eventual defense of Europe, our country will remain the ally of her allies but, upon t…
The Quest for Peace through Diplomacy
Political science (31 works) · Law (28 works) · Politics (26 works) · Law (20 works) · History (19 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Diplomacy (17 works) · Economic history (13 works) · History (13 works) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (11 works)