Syllabus
|
Week |
Lecture (for lecture recordings see Moodle) |
Seminar Topics/Links to weekly readings |
|---|---|---|
|
Part I: History Writing in Modernity: Grand Narratives of Human Reason and the Progress of Civilisation (for lecture recordings see Moodle) All lectures will take place on Tuesdays, 09.00 - 10.00 am, in MS0.1 (Zeeman Building) |
||
| 1 |
Introduction Christoph Mick |
There are no texts for the week 1 seminar: this will be an introductory session |
| 2 |
History Writing in the Enlightenment: Purpose and Practice Charles Walton |
History Writing in the Enlightenment: Purpose and Practices |
| 3 |
History Writing as an Art or a Science? Or Both? 19-Century Views in Germany and Britain Christoph Mick |
History Writing as an Art or a Science? Or Both? 19-Century Views in Germany and Britain |
| 4 |
History as Class Struggle Christoph Mick |
History as Class Struggle |
| 5 |
Total History? The Annales School and the Rise of Social History Charles Walton |
Total History? The Annales School and the Rise of Social History |
| 6 | READING WEEK | |
| 7 |
The Rise of the New Social History: Socialist-Humanist and Socialist-Feminist History in the 1960s and 1970 Stuart Middleton |
The Rise of the New Social History: Socialist Humanism and Feminist History of the 1960s and 1970 |
| Part II: History Writing in Post-Modernity: Challenging History's ‘Grand Narratives’ | ||
| 8 |
Microhistory and the ‘Ethnographic Turn’ Beat Kümin |
|
| 9 |
Literary Criticism and the ‘Linguistic turn’ Claudia Stein |
Literary Criticism and the 'Linguistic Turn' |
| 10 |
Power/Knowledge and the Human Subject in History: Michel Foucault Claudia Stein |
Power/Knowledge and the Human Subject in History: Michel Foucault |