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- Volume 129, Issue 1, 2016
Tijdschrift voor Geschiedenis - Volume 129, Issue 1, 2016
Volume 129, Issue 1, 2016
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Plaatsbepaling in de tijd
By Herman PaulAbstract Temporal orientation. Philosophy of history in the Netherlands, 1860-1940 David Carr recently argued that philosophy of history in the Hegelian tradition was practical in the Kantian sense of that word: it provided temporal, moral, and political orientation by locating present-day experience on a large-scale historical canvas. This article extends Carr’s claim by arguing that much the same was true for positivist phil Read More
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Before the parting of the ways
By Jacques BosAbstract Before the parting of the ways: Dutch philosophers on history and historiography, 1920-1970 Institutionally, the flourishing of Dutch philosophy of history after the 1970s was primarily connected with history programmes and departments. Dutch philosophers, on the other hand, have not shown much interest in philosophy of history in the past four decades. Before 1970 this situation was completely different: phil Read More
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Methodisch dualisme
More LessAbstract Methodological dualism: Wilhelm Windelband in Dutch philosophy of history textbooks This article is concerned with Dutch textbooks on the philosophy of history. Special attention is given to the three out of five (!) textbooks written in the 1980s that deal extensively with the question whether history is a social science or not. These textbooks were written by Frank Ankersmit (1984), Antoon van den Braembussche (198 Read More
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Typically Dutch?
By Chris LorenzAbstractTypically Dutch? About the 1980s in Dutch philosophy of historyAccording to received opinion, the international high tide of philosophy of history in the Netherlands from the 1980s onwards can be explained by its official institutionalization in academic history education in 1982: in no other state did philosophy of history became an obligatory part of the curriculum – creating a small academic job market for Dutch philo Read More
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The German connection
By Krijn ThijsAbstract The German connection. On the relationship between West German historians and Dutch philosophers of history in the late 20th century During the high tide of philosophy of history in the Netherlands, German historiography was intensively monitored and debated. Theory of history, however, meant different things in both countries. This article explores the perceptions, the transfers, and the differences between both Read More
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A Great Divide?
More LessAbstractA Great Divide? Meta-historical reflection in Belgium against the background of the Dutch success story (1900-present)This article focuses on the history of meta-historical reflection in Belgium and makes a comparison with the Netherlands. Meta-historical reflection is defined broadly as including the traditions of so-called substantive philosophy of history and critical philosophy of history as well as more general reflections Read More
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