David Hoggan - Work

Work

  • Review of Oesterreich Zwischen Russland und Serbien: Zur Suedslawischen Frage und der Entstehung des Ersten Weltkrieges by Hans Uebersberger page page 87 from The Journal of Modern History, Volume 32, Issue # 1, March 1960.
  • Der erzwungene Krieg, Tübingen: Grabert Verlag, 1961, translated into English as The Forced War : When Peaceful Revision Failed, Costa Mesa, California : Institute for Historical Review, 1989, ISBN 0-939484-28-5.
  • Frankreichs Widerstand gegen den Zweiten Weltkrieg Tübingen: Verlag der Deutschen Hochschullehrer-Zeitung, 1963.
  • The Myth of the Six Million Los Angeles, California : The Noontide Press, 1969, ISBN 0-906879-89-2.
  • Der unnötige Krieg, Tübingen: Grabert Verlag 1976.
  • Das blinde Jahrhundert- Amerika—das messianische Unheil, Tübingen: Grabert Verlag, 1979.
  • Das blinde Jahrhundert- Europa—Die verlorene Weltmitte, Tübingen: Grabert Verlag, 1984.
  • The Myth of New History Techniques and Tactics of Mythologists, Costa Mesa, California : Institute for Historical Review, 1985, ISBN 0-317-38511-9.
  • Meine Anmerkungen zu Deutschland: Der Anglo-amerikanische Kreuzzugsgedanke im 20. Jahrhundert, Tübingen: Grabert Verlag, 1990.

Read more about this topic:  David Hoggan

Famous quotes containing the word work:

    “If therefore my work is negative, irreligious, atheistic, let it be remembered that atheism—at least in the sense of this work—is the secret of religion itself; that religion itself, not indeed on the surface, but fundamentally, not in intention or according to its own supposition, but in its heart, in its essence, believes in nothing else than the truth and divinity of human nature.”
    —Ludwig Feuerbach (1804–1872)

    “The gold-digger is the enemy of the honest laborer, whatever checks and compensations there may be. It is not enough to tell me that you worked hard to get your gold. So does the Devil work hard. The way of transgressors may be hard in many respects.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “There is a hearty Puritanism in the view of human nature which pervades the instrument of 1787. It is the work of men who believed in original sin, and were resolved to leave open for transgressors no door which they could possibly shut.”
    —James Bryce (1838–1922)