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This Companion presents a clear thematic overview of historiography explored through a series of stimulating and wide-ranging articles. Compiled by experts in the field, the Companion is fully indexed for ease of access.
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This Companion presents a clear thematic overview of historiography explored through a series of stimulating and wide-ranging articles. Compiled by experts in the field, the Companion is fully indexed for ease of access.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 1016
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juni 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 225mm x 179mm x 61mm
- Gewicht: 1633g
- ISBN-13: 9780415030847
- ISBN-10: 0415030846
- Artikelnr.: 22199124
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 1016
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juni 1997
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 225mm x 179mm x 61mm
- Gewicht: 1633g
- ISBN-13: 9780415030847
- ISBN-10: 0415030846
- Artikelnr.: 22199124
Michael Bentley is Professor of Modern History at the University of St Andrews. He has written extensively on Modern British History and teaches courses in historiography and historical theory.
Introduction: The Project of Historiography Section 1: Beginnings - East
and West Introduction 1.1 Asian Historiography: Two Traditions 1.2
Historiography and Greek Self-Definition .3 Re-Reading the Roman Historians
1.4 The Historiography of Rural Labour 1.5 Towards Late-Antiquity Section
2: The Medieval World Introduction 2.1 The Historiography of the Medieval
State 2.2 Saladin and the Third Crusade 2.3 Family and Household 2.4 The
Medieval Nobility 2.5 Armies and Warfare 2.6 Popular Religion Section 3:
Early-Modern Historiography Introduction 3.1 The Idea of Early Modern
History 3.2 The Scientific Revolution 3.3 Intellectual History 3.4 The
English Reformation 3.5 Popular Culture in the Early-Modern West 3.6
Revisionism in Britain Section 4: Reflecting on the Modern Age
Introduction I: Revolution and Ideology 4.1 The French Revolution 4.2 The
Soviet Revolution 4.3 National Socialism in Germany 4.4 Fascism and Beyond
in Italy 4.5 Orientalism London: II Area Studies 4.6 China 4.7 Japan 4.8
India 4.9 Africa 4.10 North America 4.11 Latin America Section 5: Contexts
for the Writing of History I: Hinterlands 5.1 History and Philosophy 5.2
History and Anthropology 5.3 History and Archaeology 5.4 History of Art II:
Approaches 5.5 The Historical Narrative 5.6 The Annales School 5.7 Marxist
Historiography 5.8 Women in Historiography 5.9 Comparative World History
5.10 Archives and Technology
and West Introduction 1.1 Asian Historiography: Two Traditions 1.2
Historiography and Greek Self-Definition .3 Re-Reading the Roman Historians
1.4 The Historiography of Rural Labour 1.5 Towards Late-Antiquity Section
2: The Medieval World Introduction 2.1 The Historiography of the Medieval
State 2.2 Saladin and the Third Crusade 2.3 Family and Household 2.4 The
Medieval Nobility 2.5 Armies and Warfare 2.6 Popular Religion Section 3:
Early-Modern Historiography Introduction 3.1 The Idea of Early Modern
History 3.2 The Scientific Revolution 3.3 Intellectual History 3.4 The
English Reformation 3.5 Popular Culture in the Early-Modern West 3.6
Revisionism in Britain Section 4: Reflecting on the Modern Age
Introduction I: Revolution and Ideology 4.1 The French Revolution 4.2 The
Soviet Revolution 4.3 National Socialism in Germany 4.4 Fascism and Beyond
in Italy 4.5 Orientalism London: II Area Studies 4.6 China 4.7 Japan 4.8
India 4.9 Africa 4.10 North America 4.11 Latin America Section 5: Contexts
for the Writing of History I: Hinterlands 5.1 History and Philosophy 5.2
History and Anthropology 5.3 History and Archaeology 5.4 History of Art II:
Approaches 5.5 The Historical Narrative 5.6 The Annales School 5.7 Marxist
Historiography 5.8 Women in Historiography 5.9 Comparative World History
5.10 Archives and Technology
Introduction: The Project of Historiography Section 1: Beginnings - East
and West Introduction 1.1 Asian Historiography: Two Traditions 1.2
Historiography and Greek Self-Definition .3 Re-Reading the Roman Historians
1.4 The Historiography of Rural Labour 1.5 Towards Late-Antiquity Section
2: The Medieval World Introduction 2.1 The Historiography of the Medieval
State 2.2 Saladin and the Third Crusade 2.3 Family and Household 2.4 The
Medieval Nobility 2.5 Armies and Warfare 2.6 Popular Religion Section 3:
Early-Modern Historiography Introduction 3.1 The Idea of Early Modern
History 3.2 The Scientific Revolution 3.3 Intellectual History 3.4 The
English Reformation 3.5 Popular Culture in the Early-Modern West 3.6
Revisionism in Britain Section 4: Reflecting on the Modern Age
Introduction I: Revolution and Ideology 4.1 The French Revolution 4.2 The
Soviet Revolution 4.3 National Socialism in Germany 4.4 Fascism and Beyond
in Italy 4.5 Orientalism London: II Area Studies 4.6 China 4.7 Japan 4.8
India 4.9 Africa 4.10 North America 4.11 Latin America Section 5: Contexts
for the Writing of History I: Hinterlands 5.1 History and Philosophy 5.2
History and Anthropology 5.3 History and Archaeology 5.4 History of Art II:
Approaches 5.5 The Historical Narrative 5.6 The Annales School 5.7 Marxist
Historiography 5.8 Women in Historiography 5.9 Comparative World History
5.10 Archives and Technology
and West Introduction 1.1 Asian Historiography: Two Traditions 1.2
Historiography and Greek Self-Definition .3 Re-Reading the Roman Historians
1.4 The Historiography of Rural Labour 1.5 Towards Late-Antiquity Section
2: The Medieval World Introduction 2.1 The Historiography of the Medieval
State 2.2 Saladin and the Third Crusade 2.3 Family and Household 2.4 The
Medieval Nobility 2.5 Armies and Warfare 2.6 Popular Religion Section 3:
Early-Modern Historiography Introduction 3.1 The Idea of Early Modern
History 3.2 The Scientific Revolution 3.3 Intellectual History 3.4 The
English Reformation 3.5 Popular Culture in the Early-Modern West 3.6
Revisionism in Britain Section 4: Reflecting on the Modern Age
Introduction I: Revolution and Ideology 4.1 The French Revolution 4.2 The
Soviet Revolution 4.3 National Socialism in Germany 4.4 Fascism and Beyond
in Italy 4.5 Orientalism London: II Area Studies 4.6 China 4.7 Japan 4.8
India 4.9 Africa 4.10 North America 4.11 Latin America Section 5: Contexts
for the Writing of History I: Hinterlands 5.1 History and Philosophy 5.2
History and Anthropology 5.3 History and Archaeology 5.4 History of Art II:
Approaches 5.5 The Historical Narrative 5.6 The Annales School 5.7 Marxist
Historiography 5.8 Women in Historiography 5.9 Comparative World History
5.10 Archives and Technology