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 21
... interpretation is wholly objective , one interpretation is as good as another , and the facts of history are in principle not amenable to objective interpretation . I shall have to consider at a later stage what exactly is meant by ...
... interpretation is wholly objective , one interpretation is as good as another , and the facts of history are in principle not amenable to objective interpretation . I shall have to consider at a later stage what exactly is meant by ...
Seite 115
... interpretation , needs his standard of 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 ...
... interpretation , needs his standard of 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 ...
Seite 118
... interpretation . The old interpretation is not rejected , but is both included and superseded in the new . Historiography is a progressive science in the sense that it seeks to provide constantly expand- ing and deepening insights into ...
... interpretation . The old interpretation is not rejected , but is both included and superseded in the new . Historiography is a progressive science in the sense that it seeks to provide constantly expand- ing and deepening insights into ...
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 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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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