Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015
The winner of the 2014 Ferguson Prize was Mark Phillips’ On Historical Distance, a work that sets itself the task of examining what historians usually take for granted: historical distance, conventionally conceived, in Phillips’ words, as “a position of detached observation made possible by the passage of time.” Phillips reimagines historical distance as enacted in multiple dimensions of representation. The work, then, is an investigation of the unseen architecture of historical understanding. Of undeniable importance no matter one’s field of investigation, the book is also an intensely pleasurable journey of discovery, inviting reflection, engagement, and elaboration.
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Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015
The winner of the 2014 Ferguson Prize was Mark Phillips’ On Historical Distance, a work that sets itself the task of examining what historians usually take for granted: historical distance, conventionally conceived, in Phillips’ words, as “a position of detached observation made possible by the passage of time.” Phillips reimagines historical distance as enacted in multiple dimensions of representation. The work, then, is an investigation of the unseen architecture of historical understanding. Of undeniable importance no matter one’s field of investigation, the book is also an intensely pleasurable journey of discovery, inviting reflection, engagement, and elaboration.
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Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015

Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015

Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015

Journal of the Canadian Historical Association. Vol. 26 No. 2, 2015

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Overview

The winner of the 2014 Ferguson Prize was Mark Phillips’ On Historical Distance, a work that sets itself the task of examining what historians usually take for granted: historical distance, conventionally conceived, in Phillips’ words, as “a position of detached observation made possible by the passage of time.” Phillips reimagines historical distance as enacted in multiple dimensions of representation. The work, then, is an investigation of the unseen architecture of historical understanding. Of undeniable importance no matter one’s field of investigation, the book is also an intensely pleasurable journey of discovery, inviting reflection, engagement, and elaboration.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780887983085
Publisher: The Canadian Historical Association / La Société historique du Canada - Journal of the Canadian Historical Association
Publication date: 04/04/2019
Series: Journal of the Canadian Historical Association , #2
Sold by: De Marque
Format: eBook
Pages: 172
File size: 2 MB
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