Tag Archives: David Armitage
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Maartje Abbenhuis
E. H. Carr famously said that the creation of history is embedded in the ‘reciprocity between the past and present’ (What is History. 1962). Obviously, all history is shaped by the historians who create it. When we write the past, we are also writing the present. We are the history we create. What appears on […]
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The study of history has changed. Instead of examining centuries and millennia past and studying huge swathes of global history, the discipline has gotten microscopic, rarely tackling more than a few years or decades at a time. The change has more dire implications than you’d think: Winston Churchill’s maxim that “the longer you look back […]
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Professor David Armitage - one of the world's leading historians of political thought - talks to FACULTI about his latest book, The Foundations of Modern International Thought - a wide-ranging and thought-provoking collection of essays which chart the evolution of international political thought from the seventeenth to the twenty-first centuries.
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Maartje Abbenhuis
E. H. Carr famously said that the creation of history is embedded in the ‘reciprocity between the past and present’ (What is History. 1962). Obviously, all history is shaped by the historians who create it. When we write the past, we are also writing the present. We are the history we create. What appears on […]
Read More
-
The study of history has changed. Instead of examining centuries and millennia past and studying huge swathes of global history, the discipline has gotten microscopic, rarely tackling more than a few years or decades at a time. The change has more dire implications than you’d think: Winston Churchill’s maxim that “the longer you look back […]
Read More
-
Professor David Armitage - one of the world's leading historians of political thought - talks to FACULTI about his latest book, The Foundations of Modern International Thought - a wide-ranging and thought-provoking collection of essays which chart the evolution of international political thought from the seventeenth to the twenty-first centuries.
Read More
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