From social history to the history of society, by E. J. Hobsbawm.
Economic history and economic theory, by J. Habakkuk.
Quantitative history, by F. Furet.
Quantitative and cartographical exploitation of French military archives, 1819-1826, by E. L. Ladurie and P. Dumont.
Prosopography, by L. Stone.
Intellectual history: its aims and methods, by F. Gilbert.
The relations between history and the history of science, by T. S Kuhn.
Education in intellectual and social history, by J. E. Talbott.
The use and abuse of psychology in history, by F. E. Manuel.
Reading, writing, and publishing in eighteenth-century France, by R. Darnton.
Archaeology and history, by M. I. Finley.
Local history, by P. Goubert.
English and United States local history, by L. Stone.
Reflections on the new urban history, by S. Thernstrom.
Is politics still the backbone of history? By J. Le Goff.
Political and diplomatic history, by G. A. Craig.
The history of war, by P. Paret.
The historian as participant, by A. Schlesinger, Jr.
Once upon a time: oral traditions as history in Africa, by J. Vansina.
A brief defense of poltical and intellectual history, by B. I. Schwartz.