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Index
THE IDEA OF HISTORY
PREFACE
CONTENTS
EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION
1. INTRODUCTION
2. THE IDEA OF HISTORY: EPILEGOMENA (PART V)
3. THE IDEA OF HISTORY: INTRODUCTION AND PARTS I-IV
4. THE IDEA OF HISTORY: KNOX'S PREFACE
5. THE RECEPTION OF THE IDEA OF HISTORY
6. THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLLINGWOOD'S PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY: INTRODUCTION
6.1. THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLLINGWOOD'S PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY: 1925-1930
6.2 THE DEVELOPMENT OF COLLINGWOOD'S PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY: FROM 1935
7. THE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY OF 1926 AND 1928
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY ON COLLINGWOOD'S PHILOSOPHY
THE IDEA OF HISTORY
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
PART I. GRECO-ROMAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
PART II. THE INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIANITY
PART III. THE THRESHOLD OF SCIENTIFIC HISTORY
PART IV. SCIENTIFIC HISTORY
PART V. EPILEGOMENA
INTRODUCTION
§ 1. The philosophy of history
§ 2. History's nature, object, method, and value
§ 3. The Problem of Parts I-IV
PART I GRECO-ROMAN HISTORIOGRAPHY
§ 1. Theocratic history and myth
§ 2. The creation of scientific history by Herodotus
§ 3. Anti-historical tendency of Greek thought
§ 4. Greek conception of history's nature and value
§ 5. Greek historical method and its limitations
§ 6. Herodotus and Thucydides
§ 7. The Hellenistic period
§ 8. Polybius
§ 9. Livy and Tacitus
§10. Character of Greco-Roman historiography: (i) Humanism
§ 11. Character of Greco-Roman historiography: (ii) Substantialism
PART II THE INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIANITY
§ 1. The leaven of Christian ideas
§ 2. Characteristics of Christian historiography
§ 3. Medieval historiography
§ 4. The Renaissance historians
§ 5. Descartes
§ 6. Cartesian historiography
§ 7. Anti-Cartesianism: (i) Vico
§ 8. Anti-Cartesianism: (ii) Locke, Berkeley, and Hume
§ 9. The Enlightenment
§ 10. The science of human nature
PART III THE THRESHOLD OF SCIENTIFIC HISTORY
§ 1. Romanticism
§ 2. Herder
§ 3. Kant
§ 4. Schiller
§ 5. Fichte
§ 6. Schelling
§ 7. Hegel
§ 8. Hegel and Marx
§ 9. Positivism
PART IV SCIENTIFIC HISTORY
§ 1. England
(i) Bradley
(ii) Bradley's successors
(iii) Late nineteenth-century historiography
(iv) Bury
(v) Oakeshott
(vi) Toynbee
§ 2. Germany
(i) Windelband
(ii) Rickert
(iii) Simmel
(iv) Dilthey
(v) Meyer
(vi) Spengler
§ 3. France
(i) Ravaisson's spiritualism
(ii) Lachelier's idealism
(iii) Bergson's evolutionism
(iv) Modern French historiography
§ 4. Italy
(i) Croce's essay of 1893
(ii) Croce's second position: the 'Logic'
(iii) History and philosophy
(iv) History and nature
(v) Croce's final view: the autonomy of history
PART V EPILEGOMENA
§ I. Human Nature and Human History
(i) The science of human nature
(ii) The field of historical thought
(iii) History as knowledge of mind
(iv) Conclusions
§ 2. The Historical Imagination
§ 3. Historical Evidence
Introduction
(i) History as inferential
(ii) Different kinds of inference
(iii) Testimony
(iv) Scissors and paste
(v) Historical inference
(vi) Pigeon-holing
(vii) Who killed John Doe?
(viii) The question
(ix) Statement and evidence
(x) Question and evidence
§ 4. History as Re-enactment of Past Experience
§ 5. The Subject-matter of History
§ 6. History and Freedom
§ 7. Progress as created by Historical Thinking
PRELIMINARY DISCUSSION THE IDEA OF A PHILOSOPHY OF SOMETHING, AND, IN PARTICULAR, A PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY (1927)
LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY (1926)1
CONTENTS
a. Introductory: General Idea of History
b. The Sources of History
c. The Interpretation of Sources
d. Narrative
OUTLINES OF A PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY (1928)
PREFACE
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
CONTENTS
I. Quality
II. Quantity
III. Relation
IV. Modality
INDEX
MORE OXFORD PAPERBACKS
PAST MASTERS
KEYNES
RUSSELL
A HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION TO THE PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE
RETHINKING LIFE AND DEATH
THE COLLAPSE OF OUR TRADITIONAL ETHICS
FOUR ESSAYS ON LIBERTY
TWENTIETH-CENTURY FRENCH PHILOSOPHY
PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AND THREE DIALOGUES
POLITICS IN OXFORD PAPERBACKS
GOD SAVE ULSTER!
The Religion and Politics of Paisleyism
HISTORY IN OXFORD PAPERBACKS
TUDOR ENGLAND
HISTORY IN OXFORD PAPERBACKS
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY OF EUROPE 1848-1918
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