- (book) "God Land: Reflections on Religion and Nationalism". Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1988. ISBN 0674355105
- (book) "The Long Affair: Thomas Jefferson and the French Revolution, 1785-1800". Chicago, IL: University Of Chicago Press, 1996. ISBN 0226616533
- (book) "On the Eve of the Millennium: The Future of Democracy in an Age of Unreason". New York: Free Press, 1995. ISBN 002874098X
- (book) "Ancestral Voices: Religion and Nationalism in Ireland". Dublin, Ireland: Poolbeg Press, 1994. ISBN 1853714291
- (book) "The Great Melody: A Thematic Biography of Edmund Burke". Chicago, IL: University Of Chicago Press, 1992. ISBN 0226616509
- (book) "The Siege: The Saga of Israel and Zionism". New York: Simon & Schuster, 1986. ISBN 0671600443
- (book with Máire O'Brien) "The Story of Ireland". Thomas Nelson & Sons, 1971.
- (book) "To Katanga and Back: A U.N. Case History". New York: Simon and Schuster, 1963.
- (book) "Parnell and His Party, 1880-90". Oxford University Press, 1957.
- Active on Broadway in the following production:
- Murderous Angels (1971). Written by Conor Cruise O'Brien. Directed by Gordon Davidson. Playhouse Theatre: 20 Dec 1971- 9 Jan 1972 (24 performances + 9 previews that began on 11 Dec 1971). Cast: Humbert Allen Astredo, Jean-Pierre Aumont (as "Dag Hammarskjold"), John Baragrey, Tyrone Brown, John Clarkson, Barbara Colby, Richard Easton, Neil Fitzgerald, Stephen Goff, Louis Gossett Jr. (as "Patrice Lumumba"), Gilbert Green, Ben Hammer, Leonard Jackson, Herbert Jefferson Jr., Jack Landron, William Larsen, Sharon Laughlin, Joseph Mascolo, Gerry Murphy, Les Roberts, Mabel Robinson, Donald Symington, Richard Venture, Ula Walker, Lynda Westcott, Elwoodson Williams, Stephen Zulick. Produced by The Phoenix Theatre (T. Edward Hambleton: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder). Produced by arrangement with Elliot Martin and George W. George.
- (January 24 to March 22, 1970) His play, "Murderous Angels," was performed in a world premiere at the Mark Taper Forum Theatre in Los Angeles, California with Lou Gosset in the cast. Gordon Davidson was director.
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