Max Beloff

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Max Beloff, Baron Beloff (2 July 1913-22 March 1999) was a British historian. From 1974 to 1979 he was principal of the University College of Buckingham, now the University of Buckingham.

Max Beloff was the oldest child of a gifted Jewish family.[1] He was educated at St Paul's School and Corpus Christi College, Oxford (Scholar; MA; Honorary Fellow, 1993).

He was made a Life peer with the title Baron Beloff, of Wolvercote in the County of Oxfordshire in 1981.

Contents

Career

He was a governor of the University of Haifa.

Works

  • Public order and popular disturbances 1660-1714 (1938).
  • The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia 1929-41 (2 volumes) (1947/1949).
  • Thomas Jefferson and American Democracy (1948).
  • Soviet Policy in the Far East, 1944-51 (1953).
  • The Age of Absolutism, 1660-1815 (1954).
  • Foreign Policy and the Democratic Press (1955).
  • Europe and the Europeans (1957).
  • The Great Powers (1959).
  • New Dimensions in Foreign Policy (1961).
  • The United States and the Unity of Europe (1963).
  • The Balance of Power (1968).
  • Imperial Sunset-Volume 1: Britain’s Liberal Empire 1897-1921 (1969).
  • The American Federal Government (1969).
  • The Future of British Foreign Policy (1969).
  • The Intellectual in Politics (1970).
  • The Tide of Collectivism- Can it be Turned? (1978).
  • The State and its servants (1979).
  • The Government of the United Kingdom (with Gillian Peele) (1980).
  • Wars and Welfare: Britain, 1941-1945 (1984).
  • Imperial Sunset-Volume 2: Dream of Commonwealth 1921-42 (1989).
  • An Historian in the Twentieth Century (1992).
  • Britain and European Union: Dialogue of the Deaf (1996).

Works edited by Beloff include:

  • History: Mankind and his story (1948).
  • The Federalist (1948).
  • The Debate on the American Revolution, 1761-1783 (1949).
  • Europe and the Europeans: an International Discussion (1957).
  • On the track of tyranny: essays presented by the Wiener Library to Leonard G. Montefiore (1960).
  • American Political Institutions in the 1970s (with Vivian Vale) (1975).
  • Beyond the Soviet Union: the fragmentation of power (1997).

References

  • Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia of Britain
  • Who was Who
  • The Times, 24 March 1999, p23
  • Cameron-Watt, D. (2004) ‘Max Beloff’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
  • Crick, B. (1999) ‘Loose and loud cannon’, The Guardian, March 25th.
  • Johnson, N. (1999) ‘Obituary: Max Beloff’, The Independent, March 26th.
  • Johnson, N. (2003) ‘Max Beloff, 1913-1999’, Proceedings of the British Academy: Vol. 120, pp21-40.

External links

Wikipedia content modification information:

  • This page was last modified on 27 February 2008, at 20:46.

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