Editing Hamilton Fish Armstrong (section)

==Publications==
===Books===
* ''The New Balkans'' (1926)
* ''Where the East Begins'' (1929)
* ''Hitler's Reich: The First Phase'' (1933)
* ''Europe Between Wars?'' (1934)
* ''Can We Be Neutral?'' (with [[Allen W. Dulles]]) (1936)
* [https://fau.digital.flvc.org/islandora/object/fau%3A4617/datastream/OBJ/view/_We_or_they___two_worlds_in_conflict.pdf ''"We or They": Two Worlds in Conflict''] (1936)<ref>[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20028777 "Some Recent Books on International Relations."] Review of ''"We or They": Two Worlds in Conflict'' by Hamilton Fish Armstrong. ''[[Foreign Affairs]]'', vol. 15, no. 2 (Jan. 1937), p. 386. Archived from [https://www.foreignaffairs.com/reviews/capsule-review/1937-01-01/we-or-they-two-worlds-conflict the original.] {{JSTOR|20028777}}.
::"The author describes the abyss both in ideology and practice existing between the democratic governments and the dictatorships, alike of the right and of the left; discusses the current foreign policies of the leading Powers as a result of this division, which he considers irreconcilable; and states the conditions in which he believes the democracies can defend themselves successfully."</ref>
* [[iarchive:whenthereisnopla0000hami|''When There Is No Peace'']]. New York: [[Macmillan Publishers|Macmillan]] (1939)
* ''Can America Stay Neutral?'' (with [[Allen W. Dulles]]) (1939)
* [https://archive.org/download/dli.ernet.61641/61641-Crronology%20Of%20Failure.pdf ''Chronology of Failure: The Last Days of the French Republic''.] New York: [[Macmillan Publishers|Macmillan]] (1940)
* ''The Calculated Risk'' (1947)
* ''Tito and Goliath'' (1951)
* ''Those Days'' (1963)
* [[iarchive:peacecounterpeac00arms|''Peace and Counterpeace: From Wilson to Hitler: Memoirs of Hamilton Armstrong Fish''.]] New York: [[Harper & Row]] (1971)

===Contributions===
* [[iarchive:refugeesanarchyo00thom/page/n15|Introduction]] to [[iarchive:refugeesanarchyo00thom|''Refugees: Anarchy or Organization?'']] by [[Dorothy Thompson]]. New York: [[Random House]] (1938), [[iarchive:refugeesanarchyo00thom/page/n15|pp. ix-xi]].