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Full Description
Every nation develops a narrative structure for thinking about history that is generated by its own historical experience. In this study, the German and Austrian-German "historias"—the way narratives of factual significance are structured as the "story" of events—are shown in their sameness from the late 1600s to the present. This "historia" shapes the emphasis of how meaning is articulated among the historians of a society. The author argues that German and Austrian-German societies would benefit from understanding the constrictions and oversights generated by the narrative style of their traditional historias.
Contents
Introduction: The Problematic Concept of National Historical Thought
Chapter 1: German Historical Thought in the Early Enlightenment
Chapter 2: Austrian-German Historical Thought in the Early Enlightenment
Chapter 3: German Historical Thought from the Mid- Enlightenment through the Late Enlightenment
Chapter 4: Austrian-German Historical Thought from the Mid-Enlightenment through the Napoleonic Years
Chapter 5: German Historical Thought from 1815-1870
Chapter 6: Austrian-German Historical Thought from 1815-1870
Chapter 7: German Historical Thought from the 1870s into World War I
Chapter 8: Austrian-German Historical Thought from the 1870s into World War I
Chapter 9: The German Historical Narrative in the Early Twentieth Century:"Bad Faith" and Its Overcoming
Chapter 10: Austrian-German Historical Thought Between World War I and World War II
Chapter 11: German Historical Thought from 1946 through the Present
Chapter 12: Austrian-German Historical Thought from 1946 through the Present
