Listening for the Text: On the Uses of the PastUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1996 - 197 pages "Ours is largely an ahistorical world. And yet we take history very seriously. The more remote the past becomes, the more we seem to concern ourselves with understanding it. We are no longer linked to our ancestors through common material conditions. If earlier ages still have a hold on us, it is through our thoughts about them. |
Table des matières
CHAPTER | 16 |
CHAPTER | 30 |
CHAPTER THREE | 52 |
Literary Discourse and the Social Historian | 75 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 95 |
Max Weber Western Rationality and the Middle Ages | 113 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 140 |
CHAPTER EIGHT | 159 |
NOTES | 173 |
| 193 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Abelard action ancient world anthropology appear behavior Boethius chapter Christianity concept contemporary context criticism discourse discussion dle Ages E. R. Curtius early economic Enlightenment Erich Auerbach essay eval experience forms Foucault Georges Duby hermeneutics historian Ibid ical ideas individual intellectual interpretation issues Jack Goody Jacques Le Goff Judaism language langue later Latin linguistic literate literature look Marc Bloch Max Weber meaning medi medieval culture medievalists methods Middle Ages Mimesis Mishnah modernity narrative norms notion object oral and written oral Torah orality and literacy Paris past Paul Ricoeur period perspective Peter Waldo philosophy problem question rationality reading reality reflection Reformation relations religion religious Renaissance rhetorical Ricoeur ritual role Romantic S. N. Eisenstadt Saussure Schluchter Scripture sense social society sociology speak spoken structure subjective textual community theoretical theory thinking thought tion trans twelfth century understanding Waldo Western words written traditions
Fréquemment cités
Page 189 - The Value of Narrativity in the Representation of Reality,