Enthält:
Axel Frohn, "German-American Relations after World War II: New Understanding and Old Misunderstandings"
Ragnhild Fiebig, "Clashes over Assumed World Power Status 1890 - 1918; Conflicts Created by Extreme National Egoism"
Melvin Small, "Misunderstanding or Realpolitik?: America and Germany in the Progressive Era"
Peter Krüger, "Traditional patterns of ambiguous misunderstandings in a period of transition. The United States and Germany after World War I"
Arnold J. Heidenheimer, "Politics, Policy and Policey as concepts in English and Continental languages: An attempt to explain divergences"
Peter Lundgreen, "Scientific Expertise and Public Administration in the Industrial State, 1870 - 1914. A Comparison between Germany and the United States"
Elizabeth Sanders, "The Social and Geographic Roots of American Bureaucracy"
William C. McNeil, "American Capital and the German Economy: Lessons from the Second Experience, 1915 - 1929"; "Fiscal Policy, Foreign Policy and the problems of German-American Relations"
Hans-Jürgen Schröder, "Aspirations to World Leadership"
David Brody, "Time and Work during Early American Industrialism"
David Montgomery, "Culture and Conflict in Machine-Building Enterprises: Machinists before Scientific Management"
Hermann Schäfer, "Factory Culture in the Alsace during the Industrialization. An approach to the Culture of the Workplace"
Nell I. Painter, "Southern Black Industrial Workers in the Twentieth Century: An Overview of Employment Unions, and Civil Rights in Four Industries"
Dieter Langewiesche, "The Impact of the German Labor Movement on Workers' Culture"
Jean H. Quataert, "The Changing Nature of Family Work in the Nineteenth Century: A Case of German Textiles"
Regina Schulte, "Life and Work in Peasant Households in Nineteenth Century Bavaria"
Frank Costigliola, "Managing German Power: A Look at America's European Policy, 1924 - 32 and 1961 - 63
Wolfgang Krieger, "Was General Clay a Revisionist? Strategic Aspects of the United States Occupation of Germany in View of European Recovery"
John A. Backer, "American Stabilization Concepts for Europe after the Second World War"
