Historiography  (tagged articles)

Towards a New Consensus? The Post-Centenary Historiography on the Origins of World War I

Arvand A.M. Fata - The causes of the First World War remains a historiographical topic of contention more than 100 years on from the start of the conflict. With the passing of the centenary in 2014, a new wave of publications has expanded the scope and depth of historians' investigations... Keep Reading »
Photo: Arvie Smith

The Uprisings of Nat Turner and John Brown: Response and Treatment from the Abolitionist Movement and the Press

Franco A. Paz - This paper examines two influential slave uprisings and the treatment these received by both the abolitionist movement and the press. The first section explores the country’s reaction to John Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry, as well as his subsequent... Keep Reading »

Economic Historiography of the War of 1812

Dhruv Y. Patel - While the overall focus of most scholarships related to the 32-month War of 1812 concentrates on the war’s political and military history, it is also imperative to examine how scholars and historians framed its economic contexts. In particular, one major discussion... Keep Reading »

Did Stalin Plan to Attack Hitler in 1941? The Historiographical Controversy Surrounding the Origins of the Nazi-Soviet War

Christopher J. Kshyk - The controversy surrounding the origins of the Nazi-Soviet War in 1941, namely over the issue of whether or not Stalin intended to launch an offensive against Nazi Germany that year, has produced a contentious debate between revisionist (i.e. those who believe that... Keep Reading »
Photo: Dennis Jarvis CC-2

Re-Understanding Pompeii: A History of our Interpretation of the Lost City

Annelies Van de Ven - The catastrophic demise of the Oscan-Roman city of Pompeii in 79 A.D. left its mark on our collective psyche. Its remains have long been a staple of archaeology and ancient history curricula while its demise is described in countless books and has served as inspiration... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Historiography is tagged in the following 7 articles.

World War I
2022, Vol. 14 No. 02
Towards a New Consensus? The Post-Centenary Historiography on the Origins of World War I
By Arvand A.M. Fata
The causes of the First World War remains a historiographical topic of contention more than 100 years on from the start of the conflict. With the passing of the centenary in 2014, a new wave of publications has expanded the scope and depth of historians... Read Article »
First World War European History July Crisis Historiography World War I
American History
2016, Vol. 8 No. 05
The Uprisings of Nat Turner and John Brown: Response and Treatment from the Abolitionist Movement and the Press
By Franco A. Paz
This paper examines two influential slave uprisings and the treatment these received by both the abolitionist movement and the press. The first section explores the country’s reaction to John Brown’s raid on Harper’s Ferry, as... Read Article »
American History Slavery American Slavery Historiography American Civil War African-American History Nat Turner Abolitionist Movement
American History
2016, Vol. 8 No. 01
Economic Historiography of the War of 1812
By Dhruv Y. Patel
While the overall focus of most scholarships related to the 32-month War of 1812 concentrates on the war’s political and military history, it is also imperative to examine how scholars and historians framed its economic contexts. In particular... Read Article »
American History War Of 1812 US History Economic Historiography
World War II
2015, Vol. 7 No. 11
Did Stalin Plan to Attack Hitler in 1941? The Historiographical Controversy Surrounding the Origins of the Nazi-Soviet War
By Christopher J. Kshyk
The controversy surrounding the origins of the Nazi-Soviet War in 1941, namely over the issue of whether or not Stalin intended to launch an offensive against Nazi Germany that year, has produced a contentious debate between revisionist (i.e. those... Read Article »
World War II Joseph Stalin Adolf Hitler Soviet Union Eastern Front Historiography
Archaeology
2015, Vol. 7 No. 10
Re-Understanding Pompeii: A History of our Interpretation of the Lost City
By Annelies Van De Ven
The catastrophic demise of the Oscan-Roman city of Pompeii in 79 A.D. left its mark on our collective psyche. Its remains have long been a staple of archaeology and ancient history curricula while its demise is described in countless books and has... Read Article »
Pompeii Ancient History Rome Ancient Romans Archaeology Cognitive Historiography
Ancient Greece
2015, Vol. 7 No. 06
Ancient Greek Women and Warfare: Building a More Accurate Portrait of Ancient Women Through Literature
By A. H. Aghababian
The present study explores the portrayal of women in ancient Greek literature within the context of warfare. More specifically, this work focuses on Classical Period Greek literature, particularly between 450 and 350 BCE, written by Athenian men... Read Article »
Ancient Greece Ancient Women Greek History Warfare Historiography Antiquity
Historiography
2015, Vol. 7 No. 06
The Development of the Printing Press and the Decline of the Chronicle as Historical Method
By Emily (Chavie) D. Sharfman
In his work The Idea of History, philosopher and historian Robin Collingwood outlines the development of Historiography by leading his audience on a European cross-continental journey through time. He identifies the early modern period as a point... Read Article »
Historiography Printing Press Renaissance Humanism Chronicles European History Medieval History

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