What is History?Macmillan, 1961 - 154 Seiten |
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Seite 47
... significant as social phenomena , or not at all . Or let us take an outstanding rebel and individualist at a more sophisticated level . Few people have reacted more violently and more radically against the society of their day and ...
... significant as social phenomena , or not at all . Or let us take an outstanding rebel and individualist at a more sophisticated level . Few people have reacted more violently and more radically against the society of their day and ...
Seite 99
... significant for his purpose , so from the multiplicity of sequences of cause and effect he extracts those , and only those , which are histori- cally significant ; and the standard of historical significance is his ability to fit them ...
... significant for his purpose , so from the multiplicity of sequences of cause and effect he extracts those , and only those , which are histori- cally significant ; and the standard of historical significance is his ability to fit them ...
Seite 115
... significance , which is also his standard of objectivity , in order to distinguish between the significant and the accidental ; and he too can find it only in relevance to the end in view . But this is necessarily an evolving end ...
... significance , which is also his standard of objectivity , in order to distinguish between the significant and the accidental ; and he too can find it only in relevance to the end in view . But this is necessarily an evolving end ...
Inhalt
LECTURE PAGE I THE HISTORIAN AND HIS FACTS I | 1 |
SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL | 25 |
HISTORY SCIENCE AND MORALITY | 50 |
Urheberrecht | |
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1817 LIBRARIES A. J. P. Taylor A. L. Rowse abstract action Acton advance belief Bertrand Russell British historians called Cambridge Modern History causes character CHIGAN civilization Collingwood conception consciously criterion economic eighteenth empirical English enquiry environment essay F. H. Bradley facts of history French revolution Freud future German Gibbon happened Hegel historical facts human behaviour hypothesis individual J. B. Bury laissez-faire laws lecture liberal liberty Marx meaning mediaeval Meinecke MICHIGAN moral judgments Namier Napoleon nature nineteenth century objective objective laws observed past perhaps period philosophers philosophy of history political prediction present problem Professor Butterfield Professor Popper progress question quoted rational reason role Russian revolution scientist sense significant Sir Isaiah Berlin social sciences society Sociology speak Stresemann theory things thought tion truth unconscious understanding UNIVER UNIVERSITY valid values view of history Whig Interpretation words write wrote