readings Tosh, John. 1945 - text bibliography enk Harlow, England New York Pearson Longman 2009 2nd ed. monographic eng ENG

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xiii, 372 p. ; 24 cm. Introduction. Part One: History for its own Sake. Fidelity to the sources. 1. V.H. Galbraith. 2. G.R. Elton. Empathy and imagination. 3. C.V. Wedgwood. 4. Richard Cobb. Part Two: Political Histories. History as progress. 5. J.H. Plumb. 6. E.H. Carr. The nation. 7. Herbert Butterfield. 8. Daniel Boorstin. 9. A. Adu Boahen. Marxism. 10. Christopher Hill. 11. E.J. Hobsbawm. 12. Eugene Genoves. Part Three: The New Radicalism. History from below. 13. Raphael Samuel. 14. Vincent Harding. 15. Alf Ludtke. Gender. 16. Carroll Smith-Rosenberg. 17. Joan Scott. 18. Gisela Bok. Postcolonialism. 19. Ranajit Guha. 20. Dipesh Chakrabarty. 21. Catherine Hall. Part Four: Learning from Historical Perspective. Persistence and change. 22. Marc Bloch. 23. Peter Laslett. Beyond stereotypes. 24. Michael Howard. 25. Howard Zinn. Qualified predictions. 26. H.R. Trevor-Roper. 27. Alan Bullock. Part Five: History as Social Science. New questions, new concepts. 28. Richard Hofstadter. 29. Philip Abrams. The authority of numbers. 30. Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie. 31. Robert William Fogel. Reactions. 32. Fernand Braudel. 33. Lawrence Stone. 34. Theodore Zeldin. Part Six: The Cultural Turn. The impact of Postmodernism. 35. Patrick Joyce. 36. Joan Scott. 37. Joyce Appleby, Lynn Hunt and Margaret Jacob. The new Cultural History. 38. Mark Poster. 39. Robert Darnton. Memory and culture. 40. Pierre Nora. 41. Katherine Hodgkin and Susannah Radstone. Part Seven: Beyond Academia. 42. H.R. Trevor-Roper. 43. Gerda Lerner. Further Reading. Index. edited and introduced by John Tosh. Includes bibliographical references (p. [362]-363) and index. History Philosophy Historiography D 16.8 H673 2009 901 9781405801683 (pbk.) 1405801689 (pbk.) http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0819/2008023720.html http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0819/2008023720.html DLC 080529 20230411090102.0 spa