The Oxford History of Historical Writing, Volume 4: 1800–1945

Cover......Page 1<br>Contents......Page 14<br>List of Maps......Page 17<br>Notes on the Contributors......Page 18<br>Advisory Board......Page 22<br>Editors’ Introduction......Page 24<br>PART I: THE RISE, CONSOLIDATION, AND CRISIS OF EUROPEAN TRADITIONS......Page 40<br>1. The Invention of European National Traditions in European Romanticism......Page 42<br>2. The Intellectual Foundations of Nineteenth-Century ‘Scientific’ History: The German Model......Page 64<br>3. Contemporary Alternatives to German Historicism in the Nineteenth Century......Page 82<br>4. The Institutionalization and Professionalization of History in Europe and the United States......Page 101<br>5. ‘Experiments in Modernization’: Social and Economic History in Europe and the United States, 1880–1940......Page 120<br>6. Lay History: Official and Unofficial Representations, 1800–1914......Page 138<br>7. Censorship and History, 1914–45: Historiography in the Service of Dictatorships......Page 156<br>PART II: HISTORICAL SCHOLARSHIP AND NATIONAL TRADITIONS......Page 182<br>8. German Historical Writing......Page 184<br>9. Historical Writing in France, 1800–1914......Page 207<br>10. Shape and Pattern in British Historical Writing, 1815–1945......Page 227<br>11. The Polycentric Structure of Italian Historical Writing......Page 248<br>12. Historical Writing in Spain and Portugal, 1720–1930......Page 266<br>13. Scandinavian Historical Writing......Page 286<br>14. Historical Writing in the Low Countries......Page 306<br>15. The Golden Age of Russian Historical Writing: The Nineteenth Century......Page 326<br>16. East-Central European Historical Writing......Page 349<br>17. Historical Writing in the Balkans......Page 372<br>PART III: EUROPE’S OFFSPRING......Page 390<br>18. Writing American History, 1789–1945......Page 392<br>19. The Writing of the History of Canada and of South Africa......Page 413<br>20. Historical Writing in Australia and New Zealand......Page 433<br>21. Historical Writing in Mexico: Three Cycles......Page 451<br>22. Brazilian Historical Writing and the Building of a Nation......Page 470<br>23. Historians in Spanish South America: Cross-References between Centre and Periphery......Page 486<br>PART IV: NON-EUROPEAN CULTURAL TRADITIONS......Page 512<br>24. The Transformation of History in China and Japan......Page 514<br>25. The Birth of Academic Historical Writing in India......Page 543<br>26. Southeast Asian Historical Writing......Page 560<br>27. Late Ottoman and Early Republican Turkish Historical Writing......Page 582<br>28. Historical Writing in the Arab World......Page 601<br>29. History in Sub-Saharan Africa......Page 620<br>A......Page 642<br>B......Page 644<br>C......Page 646<br>D......Page 648<br>E......Page 649<br>F......Page 650<br>G......Page 651<br>H......Page 653<br>I......Page 654<br>J......Page 656<br>L......Page 657<br>M......Page 658<br>N......Page 661<br>P......Page 662<br>R......Page 664<br>S......Page 666<br>T......Page 669<br>U......Page 670<br>W......Page 672<br>Z......Page 673<br>