Samuel Bernstein (1898–1987) was an American historian born in France. His field of study was history of social movements. His 1933 work The Beginnings of Marxian Socialism in France was a reworking of his thesis and has been criticized for its very narrow scope.^[1]

Works

• The Beginnings of Marxian Socialism in France. New York: Elliot Publishing Co., 1933.
• Jefferson and the French Revolution. New York: Science and Society, 1943.
• Filippo Buonarroti. Torino, Italy: G. Einaudi, 1946.
• A Centenary of Marxism. New York: Science and Society, 1948.
• Buonarroti. Paris: Hier et aujourd'hui, 1949.
• Contribution á lh̓istoire du socialisme en France: De la Révolution de 1789 á la Commune de 1871. Paris: Editions Hier et Aujourdʻhui, 1949.
• Essays in Political and Intellectual History. New York: Paine-Whitman, 1955.
• Amerikanische Freunde der franzȯsischen Revolution. Berlin: Rütten and Loening, 1958.
• The First International in America. New York: Augustus M. Kelley, 1962.
• Storia del socialismo in Francia: Dall'Illuminismo alla commune. Rome: Editori Riuniti, 1963.
• Blanqui. Paris: F. Maspero, 1970.
• Auguste Blanqui and the Art of Insurrection. London: Lawrence and Wishart, 1971.
• Babeuf's Conspiracy Viewed by the Press of the United States. Assen, the Netherlands: Royal VanGorcum, 1975.
• French Political and Intellectual History. New York: Paine-Whitman Publishers, 1984.
• Joel Barlow: A Connecticut Yankee in an Age of Revolution. New York: Rutledge Books, 1985.