The Hedgehog and the Fox: An Essay on Tolstoy’s View of History (London, 1953: Weidenfeld and Nicolson; New York, 1953: Simon and Schuster; New York, 1957: New American Library; New York, 1986: Simon and Schuster, with an introduction by Michael Walzer)

• Originally published in a shorter form as ‘Lev Tolstoy’s Historical Scepticism’, Oxford Slavonic Papers 2 (1951), 17–54
• excerpt in John Curtis (ed.), Weidenfeld and Nicolson: Fifty Years of Publishing (London, 1999: Weidenfeld and Nicolson), 28–32
• repr. in Russian Thinkers and The Proper Study of Mankind (latter text reprinted separately) (London, 1992: Phoenix; Chicago, 1993: Ivan R. Dee) and excerpted as Tolstoy and History (London, 1996: Phoenix)
• trans. Finnish, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Lithuanian (in part), Polish, Russian, Spanish

Reviews:

• anon., Plain View 8 no. 4 (February 1954), 236
• Gardiner, Patrick, Philosophy 30 (1955), 279–82
• Ivask, George, Russian Review 14 no. 4 (October 1955), 379–81
• Niebuhr, Reinhold, New Leader, 22 March 1954, 24
• Schlesinger, Arthur, ‘Many Things v. One Big Thing’, Encounter, November 1953, 77–9

2nd. edition, ed. Henry Hardy, foreword by Michael Ignatieff (Princeton, 2013: Princeton University Press)

• adds an appendix containing a parody by John Bowle (‘The Owl and the Pussy-Cat’)
• a review by A. J. P. Taylor
• (extracts from) letters (Bib.276)
• extracts from interviews with Michael Ignatieff, and other material