Skip to main content
ACLS Humanities E-Book
Fulcrum logo

Share the story of what Open Access means to you

a graphic of a lock that is open, the universal logo for open access

University of Michigan needs your feedback to better understand how readers are using openly available ebooks. You can help by taking a short, privacy-friendly survey.

  1. Home
  2. Western historical thinking: an intercultural debate

Western historical thinking: an intercultural debate

Jörn Rüsen c2002 © Berghahn Books
Restricted You do not have access to this book. How to get access.
Read Book
ISBN(s)
  • 9781571817815 (hardcover)
  • 9781571814548 (paper)
Subject
  • Methods/Theory
Citable Link
  • Table of Contents

  • Stats

  • Frontmatter
  • Preface to the Series (Jörn Rüsen, page vii)
  • Introduction: Historical Thinking as Intercultural Discourse (Jörn Rüsen, page 1)
  • I: Theses
    • Western Historical Thinking in a Global Perspective - 10 Theses (Peter Burke, page 15)
  • II: Comments
    • 1. General Comments
      • Perspectives in Historical Anthropology (Klaus E. Müller, page 33)
      • Searching for Common Principles: A Plea and Some Remarks on the Islamic Tradition (Tarif Khalidi, page 53)
      • The Coherence of the West (Aziz Al-Azmeh, page 58)
    • 2. The Peculiarity of the West
      • Toward an Archaeology of Historical Thinking (François Hartog, page 65)
      • Trauma and Suffering: A Forgotten Source of Western Historical Consciousness (Frank R. Ankersmit, page 72)
      • Western Deep Culture and Western Historical Thinking (Johan Galtung, page 85)
      • What is Uniquely Western about the Historiography of the West in Contrast to that of China? (Georg G. Iggers, page 101)
      • The Westernization of World History (Hayden White, page 111)
    • 3. The Perspective of Others
      • Western Historical Thinking from an Arabian Perspective (Sadik J. Al-Azm, page 119)
      • Cognitive Historiography and Normative Historiography (Masayuki Sato, page 128)
      • Western Uniqueness? Some Counterarguments from an Africa Perspective (Godfrey Muriuki, page 142)
      • Programs for Historians: A Western Perspective (Mamadou Diawara, page 148)
    • 4. The Difference of the Others
      • Reflections on Chinese Historical Thinking (Ying-shih Yü, page 152)
      • Must History Follow Rational Patterns of Interpretation? Critical Questions from a Chinese Perspective (Thomas H.C. Lee, page 173)
      • Some Reflections on Early Indian Historical Thinking (Romila Thapar, page 178)
  • III: Afterword
    • Reply (Peter Burke, page 189)
    • Notes on Contributors (page 199)
    • Index (page 203)
704 views since June 26, 2018
ACLS Humanities E-Book logo

ACLS Humanities E-Book

  • About HEB
  • Contact HEB
  • For Librarians
  • Subscriptions

Powered by Fulcrum logo

  • About
  • Blog
  • Feedback
  • Contact
  • Contribute
  • Accessibility
  • Preservation
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Service
  • Log In
© ACLS Humanities E-Book 2020
x This site requires cookies to function correctly.