What is History?Macmillan, 1961 - 154 Seiten |
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Seite 90
... true that the bias of the social scientist necessarily enters into all his observations . It is also true that the process of observation affects and modifies what is being observed . And this can happen in two opposite ways . The human ...
... true that the bias of the social scientist necessarily enters into all his observations . It is also true that the process of observation affects and modifies what is being observed . And this can happen in two opposite ways . The human ...
Seite 113
... true enough but explains nothing . But then I am not a natural scientist . In the same way , one can read , or even write , about the events of the past without wanting to know why they happened , or be content to say that the Sec- ond ...
... true enough but explains nothing . But then I am not a natural scientist . In the same way , one can read , or even write , about the events of the past without wanting to know why they happened , or be content to say that the Sec- ond ...
Seite 138
... true and perfectly logical . It has the kind of remorseless logic which we find in Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking - Glass . But , while I yield to none in my admiration for these ripe examples of Oxford scholarship , I ...
... true and perfectly logical . It has the kind of remorseless logic which we find in Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking - Glass . But , while I yield to none in my admiration for these ripe examples of Oxford scholarship , I ...
Inhalt
THE HISTORIAN AND HIS FACTS | 3 |
SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL | 36 |
HISTORY SCIENCE AND MORALITY | 70 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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 EDWARD HALLETT CARR Empire ence English English-speaking enquiry environment essay 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