The first decades of the new century shake old certainties. In a whirlwind of profound changes, do we have more history or less? Does history overwhelm us in all domains of life or is historical understanding in yet another crisis? The answers do not come easily. The recent demise of humanities education, the technological alterations of our social lifeworlds and the human condition, the anthropogenic changes in the Earth system, the growing sense of memory, trauma and historical injustice as alternative approaches to the past, seem to entail contradictions and complexities that do not fit…mehr
The first decades of the new century shake old certainties. In a whirlwind of profound changes, do we have more history or less? Does history overwhelm us in all domains of life or is historical understanding in yet another crisis? The answers do not come easily. The recent demise of humanities education, the technological alterations of our social lifeworlds and the human condition, the anthropogenic changes in the Earth system, the growing sense of memory, trauma and historical injustice as alternative approaches to the past, seem to entail contradictions and complexities that do not fit very well with our existing notions of historical understanding. Historical thought as we know it is facing manifold challenges, and we struggle to grasp a larger picture that could encompass them. Boasting a range of contributions from leading scholars, this volume attempts just that. In an innovative collection of short essays, Historical Understanding explores the current shape of historical understanding today, by surveying a variety of historical relations to the past, present, and future in the face of socio-political, ecological and technological upheavals. This book is an invaluable research tool for students and researchers alike, presenting a kaleidoscope-like overview of manifold new ways which we navigate "historically" in coping with present-day challenges, both in wider society and in historiographyHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Zoltán Boldizsár Simon is Research Fellow at Bielefeld University. He has been assistant professor at Leiden University and Visiting Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science. Zoltán's recent work explores the challenges posed by technology and the Anthropocene to the human condition and modern historical thinking. He has published in journals ranging from History and Theory to The Anthropocene Review, and he is the author of History in Times of Unprecedented Change: A Theory for the 21st Century (Bloomsbury, 2019) and The Epochal Event: Transformations in the Entangled Human, Technological, and Natural Words (2020). Lars Deile is Professor of Didactics and Theory of History at Bielefeld University. His work circles around intellectual and educational history, history didactics, history politics and theory of history. Currently he tries to bring such questions together in a theory of historical learning which is based on a phenomenological approach.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Historical Understanding Today Zoltán Boldizsár Simon (Bielefeld University Germany) Part I: The Historical Present Historicities 1. The Texture of the Present François Hartog (EHESS France) 2. Framing the Polychronic Present Victoria Fareld (Stockholm University Sweden) 3. Caught between Past and Future: On the Uses of Temporality for Political Exclusion Moira Pérez (University of Buenos Aires Argentina) 4. In Sync/Out of Sync Helge Jordheim (University of Oslo Norway) 5. Favoring an Offensive Presentism Lars Deile (Bielefeld University Germany) Histories 6. Infinite History Marnie Hughes-Warrington (Australian National University Australia) 7. History of the Present: Or Two Approaches to Causality and Contingency Stefanos Geroulanos (New York University USA) 8. Theses on Theory and History WILD ON COLLECTIVE Ethan Kleinberg (Wesleyan University USA) Joan Wallach Scott (Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton USA) Gary Wilder (CUNY USA) 9. Can Historians Be Replaced by Algorithms? Jo Guldi (Southern Methodist University USA) Part II. History and the Future Historicities 10. Planetary Futures Planetary History Zoltán Boldizsár Simon (Bielefeld University Germany) 11. Future-Oriented History Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) 12. What Future for the Future? Utopian Lessons from a Global Pandemic Patrícia Vieira (University of Coimbra Portugal) Histories 13. The Future as a Domain of Historical Inquiry David Staley (Ohio State University USA) 14. Periodization of the Future Cornelius Holtorf (Linnaeus University Sweden) 15. History and Technology Futures: Where History and Technology Assessment Come Together Silke Zimmer-Merkle (Institute for Technology Karlsruhe Germany) 16. Tomorrow is the Question: Modernity and the Need for Strong Narratives about the Future - and the Past Franz-Josef Arlinghaus (Bielefeld University Germany) Part III: Relations to the Past Historicities 17. Probing the Limits of a Metaphor: On the Stratigraphic Model in History and Geology Chris Lorenz (Ruhr University Bochum Germany) 18. Against the Historicist Tradition of Historical Understanding Jörg van Norden (Bielefeld University Germany) 19. Historical Understanding and Reconciliation after Violent Conflict Berber Bevernage (Ghent University Belgium) Kate E. Temoney (Montclair State University USA) 20. The Cross-Cultural Appeal of the 'Mirror' Metaphor-History as Practical Past Q. Edward Wang (Rowan University USA) Histories 21. Mouse-Eaten Records Erica Fudge (University of Strathclyde UK) 22. Lines of Sight: The Historical Certitude of Digital Reenactment Vanessa Agnew (University of Duisburg-Essen Germany) 23. The DNA Archive Jermoe de Groot (University of Manchester UK) 24. Doing History and the Pre-Conceptual Suman Gupta (The Open University UK) Conclusion Historical Understanding Today: Incidental Remarks Lars Deilie (Bielefeld University Germany)
Introduction Historical Understanding Today Zoltán Boldizsár Simon (Bielefeld University Germany) Part I: The Historical Present Historicities 1. The Texture of the Present François Hartog (EHESS France) 2. Framing the Polychronic Present Victoria Fareld (Stockholm University Sweden) 3. Caught between Past and Future: On the Uses of Temporality for Political Exclusion Moira Pérez (University of Buenos Aires Argentina) 4. In Sync/Out of Sync Helge Jordheim (University of Oslo Norway) 5. Favoring an Offensive Presentism Lars Deile (Bielefeld University Germany) Histories 6. Infinite History Marnie Hughes-Warrington (Australian National University Australia) 7. History of the Present: Or Two Approaches to Causality and Contingency Stefanos Geroulanos (New York University USA) 8. Theses on Theory and History WILD ON COLLECTIVE Ethan Kleinberg (Wesleyan University USA) Joan Wallach Scott (Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton USA) Gary Wilder (CUNY USA) 9. Can Historians Be Replaced by Algorithms? Jo Guldi (Southern Methodist University USA) Part II. History and the Future Historicities 10. Planetary Futures Planetary History Zoltán Boldizsár Simon (Bielefeld University Germany) 11. Future-Oriented History Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) 12. What Future for the Future? Utopian Lessons from a Global Pandemic Patrícia Vieira (University of Coimbra Portugal) Histories 13. The Future as a Domain of Historical Inquiry David Staley (Ohio State University USA) 14. Periodization of the Future Cornelius Holtorf (Linnaeus University Sweden) 15. History and Technology Futures: Where History and Technology Assessment Come Together Silke Zimmer-Merkle (Institute for Technology Karlsruhe Germany) 16. Tomorrow is the Question: Modernity and the Need for Strong Narratives about the Future - and the Past Franz-Josef Arlinghaus (Bielefeld University Germany) Part III: Relations to the Past Historicities 17. Probing the Limits of a Metaphor: On the Stratigraphic Model in History and Geology Chris Lorenz (Ruhr University Bochum Germany) 18. Against the Historicist Tradition of Historical Understanding Jörg van Norden (Bielefeld University Germany) 19. Historical Understanding and Reconciliation after Violent Conflict Berber Bevernage (Ghent University Belgium) Kate E. Temoney (Montclair State University USA) 20. The Cross-Cultural Appeal of the 'Mirror' Metaphor-History as Practical Past Q. Edward Wang (Rowan University USA) Histories 21. Mouse-Eaten Records Erica Fudge (University of Strathclyde UK) 22. Lines of Sight: The Historical Certitude of Digital Reenactment Vanessa Agnew (University of Duisburg-Essen Germany) 23. The DNA Archive Jermoe de Groot (University of Manchester UK) 24. Doing History and the Pre-Conceptual Suman Gupta (The Open University UK) Conclusion Historical Understanding Today: Incidental Remarks Lars Deilie (Bielefeld University Germany)
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