Introduction

pp 1-8

Part One - Transatlantic Faiths and Beliefs

1 - Liberal Democracy as a Culture of Rights: England, the United States, and Continental Europe

pp 11-42

2 - American Exceptionalism: Republicanism as Ideology

pp 43-66

Part Two - Transatlanatic Ideologies and the Perception of the Other

3 - The Role of Religion in Germany and America in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

pp 69-82

4 - The Impact of Darwinism on Religion and Science in America and Europe During the Nineteenth Century

pp 83-102

5 - Nationalism as a Civil Religion in the Thought of Abraham Lincoln, Carl Schurz, and Otto von Bismarck

pp 103-116

Part Three - People in the Transatlantic World The Perception fo Self

6 - German Catholic Communalism and the American Civil War: Exploring the Dilemmas of Transatlantic Political Integration

pp 119-144

7 - Toward a Comparative History of Racism and Xenophobia in the United States and Germany, 1865-1933

pp 145-180

8 - Movie Stereotypes, 1890-1918: Some German and American National Perceptions

pp 181-208

Part Four - Transatlantic Politics and Economics

9 - Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler: A Contemporary Comparison Revisited

pp 211-222

10 - The Role of the Banker in Transatlantic History: J. P. Morgan & Co. and Aid for the Allies, 1914-1916

pp 223-242

Part Five - Transatlantic History and American Exceptionalism

11 - Transatlantic History as National History?: Thoughts on German Post-World War II Historiography

pp 245-264

12 - American Exceptionalism as National History?

pp 265-276

13 - The Historical World of Erich Angermann

pp 277-299

Index

pp 300-310