تحلیل روایت‌های تاریخی: در چارچوب‌های دانشگاهی، عمومی و آموزشی گذشته

For all of the recent debates over the methods and theoretical underpinnings of the historical profession, scholars and laypeople alike still frequently think of history in terms of storytelling. Accordingly, historians and theorists have devoted much attention to how historical narratives work, illuminating the ways they can bind together events, shape an argument and lend support to ideology. From ancient Greece to modern-day bestsellers, the studies gathered here offer a wide-ranging analysis of the textual strategies used by historians. They show how in spite of the pursuit of truth and objectivity, the ways in which historians tell their stories are inevitably conditioned by their discursive contexts. Analysing Historical Narratives 2 Contents 6 Illustrations 8 Acknowledgements 10 Introductory Remarks 12 Part I. Professional History Writing 38 Chapter 1. Thucydides’ History of the Vanquished 40 Chapter 2. History beyond Narration 62 Chapter 3. Secularization Narratives in 1950s Europe 94 Chapter 4. Narratives of Global History 110 Part II. School Textbooks in History 126 Chapter 5. More Than Just Barbarians 128 Chapter 6. Historicizing Present-Day European Societies by Telling Medieval (Hi)Story in Schoolbooks 142 Chapter 7. Narrative Structure of High School World History Textbooks in Postwar Japan 158 Chapter 8. Historical Maps as Narratives 175 Part III. Histories in Various Media 200 Chapter 9. Social Media and Multimodal Historical Representation 202 Chapter 10. The Civil Rights Movement (Re)Narrated 220 Chapter 11. Media Narratives of 1970s Left-Wing Terrorism 234 Chapter 12. Time Travel as Running around in Circles 251 Part IV. National Histories 268 Chapter 13. National Narratives in Chinese Global History Writing 270 Chapter 14. Narratives of Brazilian History 293 Chapter 15. Changing LUK 315 Concluding Remarks 338 "For all of the recent debates over the methods and theoretical underpinnings of the historical profession, scholars and laypeople alike still frequently think of history in terms of storytelling. Accordingly, historians and theorists have devoted much attention to how historical narratives work, illuminating the ways they can bind together events, shape an argument and lend support to ideology. From ancient Greece to modern-day bestsellers, the studies gathered here offer a wide-ranging analysis of the textual strategies used by historians. They show how in spite of the pursuit of truth and objectivity, the ways in which historians tell their stories are inevitably conditioned by their discursive contexts"-- Provided by publisher