ISBN:
9789400743120
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (XX, 403 p. 1 illus, digital)
Series Statement:
SpringerLink
Series Statement:
Bücher
Parallel Title:
Buchausg. u.d.T. Dussen, Willem J. van der History as a science
Keywords:
Philosophy (General)
;
Science History
;
Archaeology
;
Philosophy
;
Philosophy (General)
;
Science History
;
Philosophy
;
Archaeology
Abstract:
Since its appearance in 1981 History as a Science has been welcomed as a coherent and comprehensive review and analysis of the many aspects of Collingwoods philosophy of history, the development of his views, and their reception. The book was the first to pay extensive attention to Collingwoods unpublished manuscripts, and to his work as an archaeologist and historian. With the publication of this volume Jan van der Dussen, opened up a new angle in Collingwood studies. The republication of this volume meets an increasing demand to make the book available for future Collingwood scholars, and people interested in Collingwoods philosophy. Apart from verbal changes to improve readability and a new pagination, the manuscript is the same as the original.
Description / Table of Contents:
History as a Science; Preface; Acknowledgements (1980); Contents; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Collingwood's Reception; 1.2 Collingwood's Development; 1.3 Design of the Book; Notes; Chapter 2: The Development of Collingwood's Thought on History; 2.1 From Religion and Philosophy to Speculum Mentis; 2.2 Collingwood and Realism; 2.3 History: From Realism to Idealism; 2.4 History and Science; 2.5 History as Process; Notes; Chapter 3: The Idea of History and Its Discussion; 3.1 The Philosophy of History in Collingwood's Later Years; 3.2 The Idea of History
Description / Table of Contents:
3.3 The Discussion of The Idea of History3.3.1 Introduction; 3.3.2 All History Is the History of Thought; 3.3.3 Objective Conditions; 3.3.4 The Intuitive Version of the Re-enactment Doctrine; 3.3.5 History as the Re-enactment of Past Thought; 3.3.6 Explanation and Understanding; 3.3.7 Generalizations; 3.3.8 Historical Objectivity; Notes; Chapter 4: Collingwood's Unpublished Manuscripts; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 History and Realism: The Writings Before 1926; 4.2.1 'A Footnote to Future History' (1919); 4.2.2 'An Illustration from Historical Thought' (1920-1921)
Description / Table of Contents:
4.2.3 'Some Perplexities About Time' (1925)4.3 'Preliminary Discussion' (1927); 4.4 Lectures on the Philosophy of History (1926); 4.5 Outlines of a Philosophy of History (1928); 4.5.1 Quality; 4.5.2 Quantity; 4.5.3 Relation; 4.5.4 Modality; 4.6 Collingwood's Development; 4.7 Lectures on the Philosophy of History: 1929-1932; 4.7.1 Lectures of 1929; 4.7.2 Lectures of 1931; 4.7.3 Lectures of 1932; 4.8 'Reality as History' (1935); 4.9 Notes on the History of Historiography and Philosophy of History (1936); 4.10 Notes on Historiography (1938-1939); 4.11 Folklore (1936-1937)
Description / Table of Contents:
4.12 Metaphysics and Cosmology (1933-1934)Notes; Chapter 5: Collingwood as an Archaeologist and Historian; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Archaeology; 5.2.1 Scientific Excavation; 5.2.2 Excavations; 5.2.3 The Archaeology of Roman Britain (1930); 5.2.3.1 Epigraphy; 5.2.4 Planning of Research; 5.3 Hadrian's Wall; 5.3.1 Introduction; 5.3.2 'The Purpose of the Roman Wall' (1921); 5.3.3 'Hadrian's Wall: A History of the Problem' (1921, 1931); 5.3.4 Hadrian's Wall and Theory; 5.4 History of Roman Britain; 5.4.1 Roman Britain (1923, 1932); 5.4.2 Roman Britain and the English Settlements (1936)
Description / Table of Contents:
5.4.3 Other WritingsNotes; Chapter 6: The Historical Object; 6.1 Action; 6.2 Collingwood's Philosophy of Mind; 6.3 Historical Process; Notes; Chapter 7: Historical Method; 7.1 History as a Science; 7.2 Evidence; 7.3 Question and Answer; 7.4 Intuition; Notes; Chapter 8: Some Controversial Issues; 8.1 Past and Present; 8.2 History as the Re-enactment of Past Thought; 8.2.1 Status of the Re-enactment Doctrine; 8.2.2 Concept of Thought; 8.2.3 Re-thinking; 8.2.4 Examples of Re-thinking; 8.3 Corporate Mind; 8.4 'Unconscious' Action; 8.5 Causality and Objective Conditions; 8.6 General Knowledge
Description / Table of Contents:
8.7 Explanation and Understanding
Description / Table of Contents:
History as a Science; Preface; Acknowledgements (1980); Contents; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Collingwood's Reception; 1.2 Collingwood's Development; 1.3 Design of the Book; Notes; Chapter 2: The Development of Collingwood's Thought on History; 2.1 From Religion and Philosophy to Speculum Mentis; 2.2 Collingwood and Realism; 2.3 History: From Realism to Idealism; 2.4 History and Science; 2.5 History as Process; Notes; Chapter 3: The Idea of History and Its Discussion; 3.1 The Philosophy of History in Collingwood's Later Years; 3.2 The Idea of History
Description / Table of Contents:
3.3 The Discussion of The Idea of History3.3.1 Introduction; 3.3.2 All History Is the History of Thought; 3.3.3 Objective Conditions; 3.3.4 The Intuitive Version of the Re-enactment Doctrine; 3.3.5 History as the Re-enactment of Past Thought; 3.3.6 Explanation and Understanding; 3.3.7 Generalizations; 3.3.8 Historical Objectivity; Notes; Chapter 4: Collingwood's Unpublished Manuscripts; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 History and Realism: The Writings Before 1926; 4.2.1 'A Footnote to Future History' (1919); 4.2.2 'An Illustration from Historical Thought' (1920-1921)
Description / Table of Contents:
4.2.3 'Some Perplexities About Time' (1925)4.3 'Preliminary Discussion' (1927); 4.4 Lectures on the Philosophy of History (1926); 4.5 Outlines of a Philosophy of History (1928); 4.5.1 Quality; 4.5.2 Quantity; 4.5.3 Relation; 4.5.4 Modality; 4.6 Collingwood's Development; 4.7 Lectures on the Philosophy of History: 1929-1932; 4.7.1 Lectures of 1929; 4.7.2 Lectures of 1931; 4.7.3 Lectures of 1932; 4.8 'Reality as History' (1935); 4.9 Notes on the History of Historiography and Philosophy of History (1936); 4.10 Notes on Historiography (1938-1939); 4.11 Folklore (1936-1937)
Description / Table of Contents:
4.12 Metaphysics and Cosmology (1933-1934)Notes; Chapter 5: Collingwood as an Archaeologist and Historian; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Archaeology; 5.2.1 Scientific Excavation; 5.2.2 Excavations; 5.2.3 The Archaeology of Roman Britain (1930); 5.2.3.1 Epigraphy; 5.2.4 Planning of Research; 5.3 Hadrian's Wall; 5.3.1 Introduction; 5.3.2 'The Purpose of the Roman Wall' (1921); 5.3.3 'Hadrian's Wall: A History of the Problem' (1921, 1931); 5.3.4 Hadrian's Wall and Theory; 5.4 History of Roman Britain; 5.4.1 Roman Britain (1923, 1932); 5.4.2 Roman Britain and the English Settlements (1936)
Description / Table of Contents:
5.4.3 Other WritingsNotes; Chapter 6: The Historical Object; 6.1 Action; 6.2 Collingwood's Philosophy of Mind; 6.3 Historical Process; Notes; Chapter 7: Historical Method; 7.1 History as a Science; 7.2 Evidence; 7.3 Question and Answer; 7.4 Intuition; Notes; Chapter 8: Some Controversial Issues; 8.1 Past and Present; 8.2 History as the Re-enactment of Past Thought; 8.2.1 Status of the Re-enactment Doctrine; 8.2.2 Concept of Thought; 8.2.3 Re-thinking; 8.2.4 Examples of Re-thinking; 8.3 Corporate Mind; 8.4 'Unconscious' Action; 8.5 Causality and Objective Conditions; 8.6 General Knowledge
Description / Table of Contents:
8.7 Explanation and Understanding
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
DOI:
10.1007/978-94-007-4312-0
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