History Under Debate : International Reflection on the Discipline

ISBN-13: 9780789026873 / Angielski / Twarda / 2004 / 297 str.

Carlos Barros; Lawrence J. McCrank

Opis

These 13 papers (some in translation) are drawn from the June 1999 Historia a Debate (HaD) conference and auxiliary online forum organized by Barros (medieval history, U. of Santiago de Compostela). McCrank (library and instructional services, Chicago State U.) introduces themes of the print and electronic contributions, including differences in re

Spis treści

• About the Editors
  
• Contributors
  
• Preface: History As a Primary Source (Lawrence J. McCrank)
  
• PART I: THE HAD FORUM AND MOVEMENT
  
• Chapter 1. The Return of History (Carlos Barros)
  
• History Accelerates
  
• The Positivist Turn
  
• Reconstruction and Reform
  
• Possible Diagnosis
  
• Narrative History
  
• Commitment in History
  
• Reflective History
  
• Interdisciplinary History
  
• Global History
  
• Assertive History
  
• Chapter 2. History Under Debate Manifesto (HaD Signatories)
  
• Methodology
  
• Historiography
  
• Theory
  
• Society
  
• Attestation
  
• PART II: DEBATE AND DISCUSSION
  
• HISTORY IN AND OF SPAIN
  
• Chapter 3. The Linguistic Turn and Postmodernity Among Spanish Historians (Francisco Vázquez G.)
  
• Social History As an Academic Subject (1950-1982)
  
• A Period of Fecundity and Empiricism (1982-1990)
  
• The Subjectivist Turn
  
• The Linguistic Turn and Postmodernism: Mistrust and Rejection
  
• Chapter 4. Teaching Women’s History in Spanish Universities (Cristina Segura Graiño and A. C. Almudayna)
  
• Underrepresentation of Women in History
  
• Women’s Studies: The Status Quo
  
• Teaching Women’s History
  
• Postgraduate Programs
  
• Extracurricular Activities
  
• Appendix: Universities Teaching Women’s History
  
• Chapter 5. Centers and Peripheries: Writing and Teaching Medieval and Early Modern Spanish History (Teófilo F. Ruiz)
  
• Introduction: Research Centers and Paradigms
  
• Center and Periphery in Teaching and Writing About Spain
  
• Teaching the Center from the Peripheries
  
• The Paradigm of Center and Periphery
  
• Local, Regional, and National Histories
  
• Overturning Center-Based Histories
  
• Conclusion
  
• REFLECTIVE AND COMPARATIVE VIEWS
  
• Chapter 6. The History of Historiography: Retrospective Analysis and Research (Gonzalo Pasamar Alzuria)
  
• Situational Overview
  
• Conceptualization
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 7. History Facing the Perpetual Present: The Past-Future Relationships (Jérôme Baschet)
  
• Introduction
  
• Middle Ages in Chiapas: Actuality of the Inactual
  
• History, a Bridge Between Past and Future
  
• Resisting the Perpetual Present
  
• Discordant Temporalities in History
  
• Chapter 8. Recent Trends in U.S. Social History (Hal S. Barron)
  
• Introduction: “New” Social History
  
• Culture and Society
  
• Labor History
  
• Women’s History
  
• Rural History
  
• Immigration and Social Identity
  
• Ethnic Identities and Social Minorities
  
• Twentieth-Century Social History
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 9. Historical Information Science: History in Information; Information in History (Lawrence J. McCrank)
  
• Introduction
  
• Conceptualization and Definition
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 10. The Historian As Subject and Object (Adeline Rucquoi)
  
• Chapter 11. Illusions About and Underestimation of the Role of Sentiment in the Historian’s Work (Hubert Watelet)
  
• From Objectivist Illusions to Initial Disillusions
  
• Emotion in Objectivity and Misconceptions About Ranke
  
• The Underestimated Role of Subjectivity and Sentiment
  
• Revival of Lucidity in France on the Eve of Postmodernism
  
• From Marrou to Ricoeur and Return to Ranke Revisited
  
• Conclusion
  
• Chapter 12. “The End of History”: Looking Back and Thinking Ahead (Israel Sanmartín)
  
• Introduction
  
• Looking Back
  
• Thinking Ahead
  
• Conclusions
  
• Chapter 13. Globalization and Historiography (Juan Manuel

O autorze

Lawrence J Mc Crank, Carlos Barros