Manifesto for the Social Sciences
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Wild Love av Elsie Silver (häftad).
Köp båda 2 för 636 krHistorical scholarship and literary fiction share a trajectory of mutual inspiration that reaches back to antiquity and continued beyond the Early Modern period.... Ivan Jablonka's book makes the important point of bringing this traditional relationship back to mind. He rightly insists that historians should be aware of the common ground they have shared with literary writers and avoid the misconception that reduces literature to fiction.... Much more important is Jablonka's point that contemporary historical scholarship is in need of reform... that the social sciences and history might complete their entry into modernity by catching up on the literary revolution of the novel in the early twentieth century. * H-Soz-Kult * This engaging text reveals the various ways in which history and literature have always been constituted in a dialectical relationship to one another.... It offers a richly detailed and carefully delineated account of the ways that history and literature have inspired and borrowed from one another even as each has sought to define itself in opposition to the other.... Jablonka is certainly right to insist on history's power to unsettle the present..., and he has made a passionate case that its mission and civic function have never been more vital. * AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW *
Ivan Jablonka is Professor of History at Universit Paris 13 and a researcher at Collge de France. He is the author of A History of the Grandparents I Never Had, winner of the Prix du Snat du livre d'histoire, Prix Guizot de l'Acadmie franaise, and Prix Augustin-Thierry des Rendez-vous de l'histoire de Blois; and of Latitia ou la fin des hommes (Laetitia or the end of men)], winner of the Le Monde's 2016 Prix littraire, the 2016 Prix Mdicis, and the 2016 Prix des prix. Nathan J. Bracher is Professor of French at Texas A & M University.
Introduction Part I. The Great Divide 1. Historians, Orators, and Writers 2. The Novel, Father of History? 3. History as Science and "Literary Germs" 4. The Return of the Literary Repressed Part II. The Historical Way of Reasoning 5. What Is History? 6. Writers of History-as-Science 7. Approaches to Veridiction 8. Fictions of Method Part III. Literature and the Social Sciences 9. From Nonfiction to Literature-as-Truth 10. History, a Literature under Constraint? 11. The Research Text 12. On Scholarship of the Twenty-First Century