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Preface | p. xiii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
The Emergence of Greek Historiography | p. 5 |
The Timeless Past of Gods and Heroes | p. 5 |
Discovering a Past of Human Dimensions | p. 8 |
The Era of the Polis and Its Historians | p. 12 |
The New History of the Polis | p. 12 |
The Decline of the Polis: The Loss of Focus | p. 21 |
Reaching the Limits of Greek Historiography | p. 27 |
The History of a Special Decade | p. 27 |
Hellenistic Historiography: Beyond the Confines of the Polis | p. 30 |
The Problem of New Regions and People | p. 34 |
Early Roman Historiography Myths, Greeks, and the Republic | p. 40 |
An Early Past Dimly Perceived | p. 40 |
The Roman Past and Greek Learning | p. 43 |
Greco-Roman History Writing: Triumph and a Latin Response | p. 45 |
Historians and the Republic's Crisis | p. 52 |
History as Inspiration and Structural Analysis | p. 52 |
History Divorced from Rome's Fate | p. 56 |
Perceptions of the Past in Augustan and Imperial Rome | p. 60 |
History Writing in the "New Rome" of Augustus | p. 60 |
Historians and the Empire | p. 65 |
The Christian Historiographical Revolution | p. 77 |
The Formulation of Early Christian Historiography | p. 77 |
The Problem of Continuity in an Age of Upheaval | p. 88 |
The Carolingian and Anglo-Saxon Consolidation in Historiography | p. 97 |
The Historiographical Mastery of New Peoples, States, and Dynasties | p. 107 |
Integrating Peoples into Latin Historiography | p. 107 |
Legitimizing New States and Dynasties | p. 112 |
Historians and the Ideal of the Christian Commonwealth | p. 121 |
The Last Synthesis of Empire and Christianity | p. 121 |
The Persistence of Christian Themes | p. 125 |
Histories of a Grand and Holy Venture: The Crusades | p. 132 |
Historiography's Adjustment to Accelerating Change | p. 138 |
The Search for Developmental Patterns | p. 138 |
Transformations of the Chronicle | p. 144 |
Two Turning Points The Renaissance and The Reformation | p. 153 |
The Italian Renaissance Historians | p. 153 |
Humanist Revisionism Outside of Italy | p. 162 |
The Collapse of Spiritual Unity | p. 166 |
The Continuing Modification of Traditional Historiography | p. 171 |
The Blending of Theoretical and Patriotic Answers | p. 171 |
Universal History: A Troubled Tradition | p. 177 |
Historians, the New Politics, and New Perceptions of the World | p. 185 |
The Origin and Early Forms of American History | p. 195 |
The Eighteenth-Century Quest for a new Historiography | p. 199 |
The Reassessment of Historical Order and Truth | p. 199 |
New Views on Historical Truth | p. 201 |
New Grand Interpretations: Progress in History | p. 205 |
New Grand Interpretations: The Cyclical Pattern | p. 210 |
Three National Responses | p. 215 |
The British Blend of Erudition, Elegance, and Empiricism | p. 215 |
Enlightenment Historiography in a German Key | p. 217 |
Recording the Birth of the American Nation | p. 224 |
Historians as Interpreters of Progress and Nation-I | p. 228 |
German Historians: The Causes of Truth and National Unity | p. 229 |
France: Historians, the Nation, and Liberty | p. 238 |
Historians as Interpreters of Progress and Nation-II | p. 248 |
English Historiography in the Age of Revolution | p. 248 |
Historians and the Building of the American Nation | p. 255 |
Historiography's "Golden Age" | p. 261 |
A First Prefatory Note to Modern Historiography (1860-1914) | p. 268 |
History and the Quest for a Uniform Science | p. 272 |
Comte's Call to Arms and the Response | p. 272 |
The German and English Responses to Positivist Challenges | p. 278 |
The Peculiar American Synthesis | p. 286 |
The Discovery of Economic Dynamics | p. 291 |
An Economic Perspective on the Past | p. 291 |
Karl Marx: Paneconomic Historiography | p. 293 |
Economic History after Marx | p. 297 |
Historians Encounter the Masses | p. 303 |
Jubilant and Dark Visions | p. 303 |
Social History as Institutional History | p. 306 |
The American "New History": Call for a Democratic History | p. 313 |
The Problem of World History | p. 319 |
Historiography Between Two World Wars (1918-39) | p. 323 |
The Twentieth-Century Context | p. 323 |
Challenges to Historians | p. 324 |
Historicism: From Dominance to Crisis | p. 327 |
Historians and the War Guilt Debate | p. 332 |
History Writing in Liberal Democracies (1918-39) | p. 334 |
American Historiography after the "Great War" | p. 334 |
American Progressive History | p. 335 |
Other Social Histories | p. 338 |
England: Historiography in a Fading Empire | p. 342 |
French Historians: The Revolutionary Tradition and a New Vision of the Past | p. 343 |
Historiography and the Grand Ideologies | p. 347 |
Italian Fascism and Historiography (1922-43) | p. 347 |
German Historians in the Weimar Republic and Hitler's Reich | p. 348 |
The Soviet Union: The Imagined Future as the Guide for History | p. 351 |
American Historiography after 1945 | p. 356 |
New Realities and Traditional Horizons | p. 356 |
Historiographical Repercussions of America's New Status | p. 358 |
Historiography as Call for Reform | p. 363 |
History in the Scientific Mode | p. 369 |
History in the Language of Numbers | p. 369 |
Reshaping Economic History | p. 373 |
Growing Dissent: Narrativism | p. 378 |
Psychohistory: Promise and Problems | p. 382 |
Transformations in English and French Historiography | p. 387 |
Voices in the War Guilt Debate | p. 387 |
History Writing in Post-imperial England | p. 387 |
Traditional and New French Historical Perspectives | p. 388 |
Marxist Historiography in the Soviet Union and Western Democracies | p. 395 |
The Problems and the End of the Soviet Union's Marxism | p. 395 |
Marxist Historical Theory in the West | p. 397 |
Historiography in the Aftermath of Fascism | p. 401 |
Historical Perspectives in Postwar Italy | p. 401 |
History for and of a New Germany | p. 402 |
World History Between Vision and Reality | p. 408 |
The Multiple Cultures Model | p. 408 |
Progress and Westernization | p. 410 |
World System Theories | p. 414 |
Recent Historiography: Fundamental Challenges and Their Aftermath | p. 417 |
The Maturation of the New History | p. 417 |
History and Two Visions of Postmodernity | p. 420 |
The New Cultural History | p. 425 |
Prospects | p. 427 |
Notes | p. 431 |
List of Abbreviations | p. 443 |
Bibliography | p. 445 |
Index of Persons and Anonymous Works | p. 481 |
Index of Subjects | p. 497 |
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