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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

History

study of significant past human events

Factors to comsider something as historical

• Definite time and place


• Social in nature


• Socially significant

Historiography

• The art of writing human memory


• The imaginative reconstruction of the past from the data derived by that process

Heirarchy of human past from largest to smallest scope

observed -> remembered -> recorded -> gets historian attention -> credible -> grasped -> expounded and narrated

Historical Sources

tangible remains of the past

2 Classifications of Historical sources

1. Primary Sources


2. Secondary Sources

Primary sources

eyewitness account; material that came at the time of the historical event

Secondary sources

testimony; not present at time of historical event

Categories of Primary Sources

1. Written Sources


2. Artifacts


3. Images


4. Oral Testimonies

Repositories

where primary sources are stored, maintained, and preserved

Historical Analysis

critically examine and analyze records and survival of the past

Historical Revisionism

modification of the past to either suit the present needs or legitimize prevailing interest

Historical Revisionism

Legitimate alterations of history due to newly evidenced, fairly academic reinterpretation of history

Historical Distortion

illegitimate alterations of history that result from falsification or distortion of the historical record

Sensitivity to Multiple Causation

Historical thinking that consider a wide range of factors and conditions that lead to the events investigated

Sensitivity to Context

serious effort to bridge the cultural and temporal gap between the past and the present

Awareness of Continuity and Change in Human Affairs

every situation is an amalgam of the old (continuity) and the new (change)

Multiperspectivity

understanding history from various vantage points

2 Types of Criticism

1. External Criticism


2. Internal Criticism

External Criticism

determine authenticity and genuineness; examine external factors that may influence the content of a historical document

Internal Criticism

determine true meaning and value of statements in a document; test truthfulness and honesty

Bias

when statements reflect partiality, preference or prejudice for and against a person, object or idea

Four Stages of Historical Consciousness

1. History as fact


2. History as causal sequence


3. History as complexity


4. History as interpretation

History as fact

Level of historical consciousness that lacks any sense of causal relationship that give meaning to the study of the past

History as causal sequence

Views history as cause and effect but may encounter contradiction which caused confusion

History as complexity

Views historical narratives as dependent on interest and point of view which gives explanation to contradiction but cannot provide absolute truth

History as interpretation

Acceptance that history cannot provide absolute truth and this acceptance rather help historians and researchers extract maximum intellectual benefit