What is History?Knopf, 1962 - 209 Seiten A philosophical interpretation of history, examining the significance of historical study as a science and a reflection of social values. |
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Seite 56
... ment of it in the introduction to one of Miss Wedg- wood's books : The behaviour of men as individuals is more interest- ing to me than their behaviour as groups or classes . His- tory can be written with this bias as well as another ...
... ment of it in the introduction to one of Miss Wedg- wood's books : The behaviour of men as individuals is more interest- ing to me than their behaviour as groups or classes . His- tory can be written with this bias as well as another ...
Seite 92
... ment of the social scientist or historian in the object of his study is of a different kind than that of the physical scientist , and the issues raised by the relation between subject and object infinitely more compli- cated , this 92 ...
... ment of the social scientist or historian in the object of his study is of a different kind than that of the physical scientist , and the issues raised by the relation between subject and object infinitely more compli- cated , this 92 ...
Seite 132
... part of the general trend of develop- 3 The relevant passages are quoted by W. Stark in his introduction to F. Meinecke : Machiavellism , pp . xxxv – xxxvi . ment and is compensated by other forms of chance . 132 WHAT IS HISTORY ?
... part of the general trend of develop- 3 The relevant passages are quoted by W. Stark in his introduction to F. Meinecke : Machiavellism , pp . xxxv – xxxvi . ment and is compensated by other forms of chance . 132 WHAT IS HISTORY ?
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
A. J. P. Taylor abstract action Acton belief Bertrand Russell British historians called Cambridge Modern History causes character civilization consciously criterion economic Empire ence English English-speaking enquiry environment essay F. H. Bradley facts of history French revolution Freud future Gibbon happened Hegel Henri Poincaré historical facts human behaviour hypothesis individual interpretation of history laws liberal liberty London Marx meaning mediaeval Meinecke ment moral judgments moulded Namier nature nineteenth century nomic objective objective laws observed Oxford past perhaps period philosophers philosophy of history political prediction present problem Professor Butterfield Professor Popper progress question quoted rational reason rian role Russian revolution scientist sense significant Sir Isaiah Berlin society Soviet Soviet Union speak Stresemann theory things thought tion torian torical tory truth tween understanding University Press valid values view of history Whig words write wrote