Émigré Scholars and the Genesis of International Relations

1. Introduction
Felix Rösch

Part I. Émigré Scholars and the Problem of Translating Knowledge

2. People on the Move — Ideas on the Move: Academic Cultures and the Problematic of Translatability
Hartmut Behr, Xander Kirke

3. Translating Max Weber: Exile Attempts to Forge a New Political Science
Peter Breiner

Part II. Émigré Scholars and the Genesis of American International Relations

4. International Law, Émigrés, and the Foundation of International Relations
Peter M. R. Stirk

5. “Professor Kelsen’s Amazing Disappearing Act”
William E. Scheuerman

6. “Has Germany a Political Theory? Is Germany a State?” The Foreign Affairs of Nations in the Political Thought of Franz L. Neumann
David Kettler, Thomas Wheatland

7. From the Berlin Political Studies Institute to Columbia and Yale: Ernst Jaeckh and Arnold Wolfers
Rainer Eisfeld

8. Totalitarian Ideology and Power Conflicts — Waldemar Gurian as International Relations Analyst after the Second World War
Ellen Thümmler

9. “Foreign Policy in the Making” — Carl J. Friedrich’s Realism in the Shadow of Weimar Politics
Paul Petzschmann

10. Simone Weil: An Introduction
Helen M. Kinsella

Part III. Émigré Scholars and their Historic-Semiotic Networks in the United States

11. From International Law to International Relations: Émigré Scholars in American Political Science and International Relations
Alfons Söllner

12. German Jews and American Realism
Richard Ned Lebow

Nyckelord: Political Science and International Relations, International Relations, Political Theory, Political Philosophy, Political History, Political Science, Comparative Politics