Madeleine Herren (Universität Heidelberg - History) has published
Networking the International System: Global Histories of International Organizations (Springer 2014). Contents include:
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Madeleine Herren, Introduction: Towards a Global History of International Organization
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Sigrun Habermann-Box, From the League of Nations to the United Nations: The Continuing
Preservation and Development of the Geneva Archives
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Kenichiro Hirano, Matsuoka Yosuke’s Miscalculation at Geneva: A Possible
Reconsideration Using JACAR Data
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Toshiki Mogami, On the Concept of International Organization: Centralization,
Hegemonism, and Constitutionalism
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Atsushi Shibasaki, Activities and Discourses on International Cultural Relations
in Modern Japan: The Making of KBS (Kokusai Bunka Shinko Kai),
1934–1953
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Naomi Nagata, International Control of Epidemic Diseases from a Historical
and Cultural Perspective
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Shin Kawashiman, Sino-Japanese Controversies Over the Textbook Problem and the
League of Nations
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Tomoko Akami, Beyond Empires’ Science: Inter-Imperial Pacific Science Networks
in the 1920s
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Guoqi Xu, Networking Through the Y: The Role of YMCA in China’s Search
for New National Identity and Internationalization
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Craig N. Murphy, Global Governance: From Organizations to Networks or Not?
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Timothy D. Taylor, New Capitalism, UNESCO, and the Re-enchantment of Culture
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Bjarne Rogan, Popular Culture and International Cooperation in the 1930s
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Katja Naumann, Avenues and Confines of Globalizing the Past: UNESCO’s
International Commission for a “Scientific and Cultural History
of Mankind” (1952–1969)
