H Duncan Hall

Biographic Data

ID729704
NAMEH Duncan Hall
GIVEN NAMESH Duncan
FAMILY NAMEHall
SIGNATUREHALL H D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS22
TOTAL CITATIONS37
WORKS AS AUTHOR22
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1941
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX3

  • Le Répertoire de l'Illustre Théâtre des Béjart et de Molière

    H Duncan Hall, Hugh HallARTICLEAustralian Journal of French…1993

    Nouvelles decouvertes sur la constitution du repertoire de l'Illustre Theâtre : A. Magnon, C. de L'Estoile, N. M. Desfontaines, P. du Ryer, F. Tristan L'Hermite, A. Mareschal et P. Corneille, marquant les debuts parisiens de Moliere acteur entre 1643 et 1645

  • The Colonial and Imperial Conferences, 1887-1911

    H Duncan Hall, John Kendle et al.ARTICLEThe American Historical Review1969Cited by: 3

  • Churchill and Beaverbrook. A Study in Friendship and Politics

    H Duncan Hall, Kenneth YoungARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…1967

  • The Dilemmas of Trusteeship

    H Duncan Hall, Kenneth Robinson et al.ARTICLEThe American Historical Review1965Cited by: 3

  • The genesis of the Balfour declaration of 1926

    H Duncan HallARTICLEJournal of Commonwealth Political…1962Cited by: 7References: 1

    (1962). The genesis of the Balfour declaration of 1926. Journal of Commonwealth Political Studies: Vol. 1, No. 3, pp. 169-193

  • History of the Second World War (United Kingdom Civil Series)

    Henry R Winkler, Keith Hancock et al.ARTICLEThe American Historical Review1957Cited by: 2

  • North American Supply

    C P Stacey, H Duncan HallARTICLEInternational Journal Canada s…1956

  • History of the Second World War. North American Supply

    H Duncan Hall, C C WrigleyARTICLEEconomica1956

  • North American Supply

    R G D Allen, H Duncan HallARTICLEThe Economic History Review1956

  • The British Commonwealth of Nations

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1953Cited by: 15References: 3

    The British Commonwealth of Nations is the oldest international organization of states in existence. Its uniqueness lies in its unbroken historical continuity, the loyalty of its members to each other, their solidarity on vital matters of common concern, the fluidity of their machinery for dealing with such matters, and their abhorrence of constitutional contracts within the family of the Commonwealth. These are its features so far as we can see …

  • Mandates, Dependencies and Trusteeship

    Max M Laserson, H Duncan HallARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1952

  • Mandates, Dependencies and Trusteeship

    Open AccessLawrence S Finkelstein, H Duncan HallARTICLEGeographical Review1950Cited by: 1

  • The International Frontier

    Rayford W Logan, H Duncan HallARTICLEThe Journal of Negro Education1949

  • The International Frontier

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEAmerican Journal of International…1948Cited by: 1References: 1

    The international frontier is formed by the zones where Great Power interests come together in conflict. It is the main line of structural weakness in the earth’s political crust—the main fissure where wars break through. The powers are constantly at workon the frontier trying to patch up the peace by international arrangements of various kinds

  • Zones of the International Frontier

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEGeographical Review1948Cited by: 1

    T HE earth is split into two worlds by the zones of the international frontier. It is this frontier that is now determining the policies and future of America. It has been a shifting frontier, with a history going back to the sixteenth century. But with the division of the earth into two power blocs the international frontier has suddenly become more sharply defined and more menacing. The international frontier consists of the major areas in whic…

  • Post-War Government and Politics of British Southeast Asia

    H Duncan HallARTICLEThe Journal of Politics1947Cited by: 2

  • The British Commonwealth and Trusteeship

    H Duncan HallARTICLEInternational Affairs1946Cited by: 1

    The British Commonwealth and Trusteeship Get access H. Duncan Hall H. Duncan Hall Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 22, Issue 2, April 1946, Pages 199–213, https://doi.org/10.2307/3017516 Published: 01 April 1946

  • The British Commonwealth as a Great Power

    H Duncan HallARTICLEForeign Affairs1945

  • Community of the Parliaments of the English-Speaking Peoples

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1944

    In the past year and a half, first steps have been taken toward the building up of a community of the parliamentarians of the English-speaking peoples. The development in the past thirty-two years of a community of the parliamentarians of the British Commonwealth to the point where it has become a central institution of the Commonwealth was dealt with in a previous article. A Shrine of Family Reunion . Those who were present in the Canadian House…

  • The British Commonwealth at War

    H V Hodson, W Y Elliott et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs1944

  • The Community of the Parliaments of the British Commonwealth

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEAmerican Political Science Review1942Cited by: 1

    When Nazi planes, on the night of May 10, 1941, bombed the rooms of the Empire Parliamentary Association in Westminster Hall in the Houses of Parliament, they struck at a central institution of the British Empire. Fire destroyed most of its records. Fire-blackened, water-soaked documents, annual reports, verbatim reports of annual meetings and of sessions of the Empire Parliamentary Conference, and other documents, all bearing marks of that night…

  • The Dilemma of Democracy

    Open AccessH Duncan HallARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1941

    THE first question which statesman has to put to himself when he makes judgment on condition of democracy and its future, is: Where are we now? We also must take this pragmatic point of view if our thinking is to be of practical value. The answer to question is only too clear. All democracies are at war; they are engaged in common war, besieged and fighting for their lives. President Roosevelt in his speech of March 16, 1941 spoke of battle lines…