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This book explores the life and death of Magnús Hj. Magnússon through his diary, poetry and other writing, showing how best to use the methods of microhistory to address complicated historical situations. It is of use and interest to scholars of microhistory, social and cultural modern history, literary theory, anthropology and ethnology.

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores the life and death of Magnús Hj. Magnússon through his diary, poetry and other writing, showing how best to use the methods of microhistory to address complicated historical situations. It is of use and interest to scholars of microhistory, social and cultural modern history, literary theory, anthropology and ethnology.


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Autorenporträt
Sigurður Gylfi Magnússon is Professor of Cultural History and chair of the Department of History and Philosophy at the University of Iceland. He is also chair of the Center for Microhistorical Research. His latest books in English are What is Microhistory? Theory and Practice (2013) co-authored with István M. Szijártó, and Minor Knowledge and Microhistory (2017), co-authored with Davíð Ólafsson. He is the founder and an editor of the book series "The Anthology of Icelandic Popular Culture" (Sýnisbók íslenskrar alþýðumenningar) and also co-editor with István M. Szijártó of the series, Microhistories, published by Routledge.

Rezensionen
'This discussion by Sigurður Gylfi about Magnús Hj. Magnússon is great fun. As I have said, I like the methodology and the material is such that readers all over the world must be impressed, feel sorry for Magnús, admire him and despise him at the same time. I find Sigurður Gylfi's theory that Magnús created a character, a version of himself, that over time has begun to influence his perception, views on the world and how he organized his life, particularly interesting. Thus, the diaries are not only a source of Magnús agency, but an act in itself, a testimony that he was a doer in his own life, "a man who responds to his fate", but this is the unanimous conclusion of Sigurður Gylfi.' - Ásta Kristín Benediktsdóttir, Saga LIX:1 (2021).