000			02115nam a22001697a 4500
005			20250228113911.0
008			250228b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-0-226-07283-8
082			_223 _a907.2 _bBRE
100			_aBreisach Ernst
245			_aHistoriography: _bAncient, Medieval & Modern/ _cErnest Breisach _henglish
250			_a3rd ed
260			_aChicago & London _bThe University of Chicago press _c2007
300			_avii, 503 p. ; _bsoft bound, _c15x23 cm
505			_aIntroduction 1The Emergence of Greek Historiography 2 The Era of the Polis and Its Historians 3 Reaching the Limits of Greek Historiography 4 Early Roman Historiography: Myths, Greeks, and the Republic 5 Historians and the Republic?s Crisis 6 Perceptions of the Past in Augustan and Imperial Rome 7 The Christian Historiographical Revolution 8 The Historiographical Mastery of New Peoples, States, and Dynasties 9 Historians and the Ideal of the Christian Commonwealth 10 Historiography?s Adjustment to Accelerating Change 11 Two Turning Points: The Renaissance and The Reformation 12 The Continuing Modification of Traditional Historiography 13 The Eighteenth-Century Quest for a New Historiography 14 Three National Responses 15 Historians as Interpreters of Progress and Nation?1 16 Historians as Interpreters of Progress and Nation?2 17 A First Prefatory Note to Modern Historiography 18 History and the Quest for a Uniform Science 19 The Discovery of Economic Dynamics 20 Historians Encounter the Masses 21 The Problem of World History 22 Historiography Between Two World Wars (1918?39) 23 History Writing in Liberal Democracies (1918?39) 24 Historiography and the Grand Ideologies 25 American Historiography after 1945 26 History in the Scientific Mode 27 Transformations in English and French Historiography 28Marxist Historiography in the Soviet Union and Western Democracies 29 Historiography in the Aftermath of Fascism 30 World History Between Vision and Reality 31 Historiography, Postmodernity and Prospects
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c9588 _d9588