What is History?: The George Macaulay Trevelyan Lectures Delivered in the University of Cambridge January-March 1961Macmillan, 1986 - 154 Seiten |
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Seite 39
... forces ' ; and throughout the essay he pokes fun at people who believe in ' vast impersonal forces ' rather than individuals as the decisive factor in history . What I will call the Bad King John theory of history -the view that what ...
... forces ' ; and throughout the essay he pokes fun at people who believe in ' vast impersonal forces ' rather than individuals as the decisive factor in history . What I will call the Bad King John theory of history -the view that what ...
Seite 46
... forces which produce from the actions of individuals results often at variance with , and sometimes opposite to , the results which they themselves intended . One of the serious errors of Collingwood's view of history which I discussed ...
... forces which produce from the actions of individuals results often at variance with , and sometimes opposite to , the results which they themselves intended . One of the serious errors of Collingwood's view of history which I discussed ...
Seite 49
... forces which carried them to greatness , rather than to those who , like Napoleon or Bismarck , rode to greatness on the back of already existing forces . Nor should we forget those great men who stood so far in advance of their own ...
... forces which carried them to greatness , rather than to those who , like Napoleon or Bismarck , rode to greatness on the back of already existing forces . Nor should we forget those great men who stood so far in advance of their own ...
Inhalt
Introductory Note | ix |
Notes towards a Second | xvii |
xi | xlvi |
Urheberrecht | |
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What is History?: The George Macaulay Trevelyan Lectures Delivered in the ... Edward Hallett Carr Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1990 |
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A. J. P. Taylor A. L. Rowse abstract accident in history action advance become believe British historians Butterfield called Cambridge Modern History Carr Carr's causes century character civilization conception consciously criterion cult E. H. CARR economic Empire empiricism English enquiry environment essay facts of history French revolution Freud future Gibbon happened Hegel historical facts hypothesis ideas individual intellectuals J. B. Bury laws lecture Lenin liberal Marx Marxism meaning mediaeval Meinecke moral judgments Namier Napoleon nature nineteenth nineteenth-century objective observed past perhaps period philosophy of history political prediction present problem Professor Popper progress question quoted rational reason remark role Russian revolution scientific scientist sense significant Sir Isaiah Berlin social sciences society sociology Soviet speak Stalin Stresemann T. S. Eliot theory things thought tion unconscious understanding universal values view of history western words write wrote
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