SOME COMMENTS ON SOCIAL HISTORY
Tags: SOCIAL history; SOCIAL historians; WORLD politics; SOCIOLOGY; HISTORIOGRAPHY; HISTORY
Related Articles
- Social History and World History: Prospects for Collaboration. Stearns, Peter // Journal of World History;Mar2007, Vol. 18 Issue 1, p43
The article explores the complex relationship between social history and world history. It is claimed that both social and world history seek to recast traditional narratives away from the standard topics and the conventional cast of leading characters. Social history was born as a research...
- Common Ground: Integrating Social and Environmental History. Mosley, Stephen // Journal of Social History;Spring2006, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p915
Since the 1960s, one of the great strengths of social history has been its willingness to respond to contemporary concerns. However, as environmental issues have pushed their way to the top of the global political agenda, social historians have been slow to meet this new challenge. This paper...
- GAINING GROUND. van der Linden, Marcel // Journal of Social History;Fall2003, Vol. 37 Issue 1, p69
Focuses on the aspects of work of social historians. Basis of certain source material; Concept of social history; Connections between different historic processes.
- In Focus: Film History, or a Baedeker Guide to the Historical Turn. Higashi, Sumiko // Cinema Journal;Fall2004, Vol. 44 Issue 1, p94
This is an introduction to a series of essays focusing on the relationship of social and cultural history with film history and feminist history. The guest editor defines the difference between social and cultural history. Cultural historians interpret texts, while social historians work with a...
- The Truth Is Out There... Way Out There. Case, George // Skeptic;2005, Vol. 11 Issue 4, p42
Examines major patterns of conspiratorial thinking or conspiracy theories. Origin of conspiracy theories; Factors that contributed to the popularity of conspiracy theories in the mass media, in politics and among the general public; Socio-political implications of the increasing number of people...
- All in the Family Again? Political Historians and the Challenge of Social History. HURET, ROMAIN // Journal of Policy History;Jul2009, Vol. 21 Issue 3, p239
No abstract available.
- Social History as "Sites of Memory"? The Institutionalization of History: Microhistory and the Grand Narrative. Magn�sson, Sigurdur Gylfi // Journal of Social History;Spring2006, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p891
This article established its theoretical framework by criticizing the way in which social historians have practiced their scholarship in the last three decades and how and why they have not responded to the challenges of postmodernism and poststructuralism. The focus is on the "Journal of Social...
- Behavioral History: A Brief Introduction to a New Frontier. Stearns, Peter // Journal of Social History;Spring2006, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p945
This article argues for the importance of applying social history findings directly to the exploration of current forms of social behavior. Behavioral history takes its subject matter directly from the present, and uses social history, rendered analytically rather than descriptively, to probe...
- Part V: Opportunities for the Future. Stearns, Peter // Journal of Social History;Spring2006, Vol. 39 Issue 3, p865
This article provides an introduction to a section of articles that discuss opportunities for the future of social history. Some of the articles discuss dealing with cultural issues in combination with issues of social structure and lived experience while others focus on enhancing connections...


