Trygve R Tholfsen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 308494 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Trygve R Tholfsen |
| NOMBRES | Trygve R |
| APELLIDO | Tholfsen |
| FIRMA | THOLFSEN T R |
| AFILIACIONES | Columbia University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1958 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Carl Schorske's Theory and Practice
Book reviewed in this article: Thinking with History. Explorations in the Passage to Modernism , by Carl E. Schorske
The killing of history
Return to Essentials
This volume contains the text of the three Cook Lectures, delivered by Sir Geoffrey Elton at the University of Michigan in April 1990, which reviewed various current doubts and queries concerning the writing of reasonably unbiased history. The lectures offer critical advice on how such unbiased history might be achieved, together with a general critical survey of 'fashionable' theories on the writing of history. The Cook Lectures appear in print …
Historical Culture
In a challenge to contemporary historians and cultural critics, this book proposes that the autonomy and necessity of history, and the concepts of historicity and historicality, are academic myths which block critical access to the reality of the present. For Professor Cohen, narrative history promotes a false comparability of past and present, which renders the present unknowable
The Machinery Question and the Making of Political Economy, 1815-1848 . Maxine Berg The General Strike of 1842 . Mick Jenkins Work, Society and Politics
Books reviewed
Natives and Newcomers: The Ordering of Opportunity in Mid‐Nineteenth Century Poughkeepsie. By Clyde and Sally Griffin. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1978. xvi, 291 pp. $18.95. The Chicago Board of Trade 1859–1905: The Dynamics of Self‐Regulation. By Jonathan Lurie. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1979. xiv, 234 pp. $12.50. A City and Its Universities: Public Policy in Chicago, 1892–1919. By Steven J. Diner. Chapel Hill: Universit…
Moral Education in the Victorian Sunday School
ONE REASON that educational institutions are of interest to historian is that they provide direct access to values and beliefs, both explicit and implicit, that are deemed worthy of transmission from one generation to next. (1) A case in point is Victorian Sunday school. (2) As a product of evangelical revival, its primary purpose was inculcation of religious and moral principles. Yet moral education that it offered was by no means limited to Chr…
Working Class Radicalism in Mid-Victorian England
Elementary Education from Lowe to Acland
Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth on Education
Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth on Popular Education
Class and Ideology in the Nineteenth Century
The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability
Journal Article The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability Get access Trygve R. Tholfsen Trygve R. Tholfsen Teachers College, Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 86, Issue 1, March 1971, Pages 57–91, https://doi.org/10.2307/2147351 Published: 15 March 1971
Postmodern Theory of History
Disraelian Conservatism and Social Reform. Paul Smith
What is Living in Croce’s Theory of History
The First Five Lives of Annie Besant . Arthur H. Nethercot
The Transition to Democracy in Victorian England
“The organization and the establishment of democracy in Christendom”, de Tocqueville wrote in 1835, “is the great political problem of the time.” Nowhere was the problem more urgent than in England, whose industrial towns were soon to be torn by intense class conflict. Yet England resolved the tensions of the 1830's and 1840's, and went on to build a tough and supple political democracy in a massively undemocratic society
IV. The Origins of the Birmingham Caucus
In 1868 the Birmingham Liberal Association won the first of a series of dazzling victories in parliamentary and municipal elections. Contemporaries immediately recognized the presence of a new phenomenon in English politics: disciplined control of a mass electorate by a tightly organized party apparatus. At first glance the Liberal machine seemed un-English, and the Tories gleefully imported an American epithet to describe it. The traditional int…
The Chartist Crisis in Birmingham
On the spectrum of Victorian politics Birmingham stands at one extreme – the exemplar of class harmony and co-operation. Where other towns were torn by strife and discord, here the forces of cohesion and stability were triumphant. An alliance between the middle and working classes remained the cardinal fact of political life from Thomas Attwood's Political Union to Joseph Chamberlain's caucus. Political tranquillity reflected the deeper harmony o…
The Transition to Democracy in Victorian England
“The organization and the establishment of democracy in Christendom”, de Tocqueville wrote in 1835, “is the great political problem of the time.” Nowhere was the problem more urgent than in England, whose industrial towns were soon to be torn by intense class conflict. Yet England resolved the tensions of the 1830's and 1840's, and went on to build a tough and supple political democracy in a massively undemocratic society
IV. The Origins of the Birmingham Caucus
In 1868 the Birmingham Liberal Association won the first of a series of dazzling victories in parliamentary and municipal elections. Contemporaries immediately recognized the presence of a new phenomenon in English politics: disciplined control of a mass electorate by a tightly organized party apparatus. At first glance the Liberal machine seemed un-English, and the Tories gleefully imported an American epithet to describe it. The traditional int…
The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability
Journal Article The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability Get access Trygve R. Tholfsen Trygve R. Tholfsen Teachers College, Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 86, Issue 1, March 1971, Pages 57–91, https://doi.org/10.2307/2147351 Published: 15 March 1971
Historical Culture
In a challenge to contemporary historians and cultural critics, this book proposes that the autonomy and necessity of history, and the concepts of historicity and historicality, are academic myths which block critical access to the reality of the present. For Professor Cohen, narrative history promotes a false comparability of past and present, which renders the present unknowable
Postmodern Theory of History
The Chartist Crisis in Birmingham
On the spectrum of Victorian politics Birmingham stands at one extreme – the exemplar of class harmony and co-operation. Where other towns were torn by strife and discord, here the forces of cohesion and stability were triumphant. An alliance between the middle and working classes remained the cardinal fact of political life from Thomas Attwood's Political Union to Joseph Chamberlain's caucus. Political tranquillity reflected the deeper harmony o…
IV. The Origins of the Birmingham Caucus
In 1868 the Birmingham Liberal Association won the first of a series of dazzling victories in parliamentary and municipal elections. Contemporaries immediately recognized the presence of a new phenomenon in English politics: disciplined control of a mass electorate by a tightly organized party apparatus. At first glance the Liberal machine seemed un-English, and the Tories gleefully imported an American epithet to describe it. The traditional int…
What is Living in Croce’s Theory of History
The First Five Lives of Annie Besant . Arthur H. Nethercot
The Transition to Democracy in Victorian England
“The organization and the establishment of democracy in Christendom”, de Tocqueville wrote in 1835, “is the great political problem of the time.” Nowhere was the problem more urgent than in England, whose industrial towns were soon to be torn by intense class conflict. Yet England resolved the tensions of the 1830's and 1840's, and went on to build a tough and supple political democracy in a massively undemocratic society
Disraelian Conservatism and Social Reform. Paul Smith
Postmodern Theory of History
The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability
Journal Article The Intellectual Origins of Mid-Victorian Stability Get access Trygve R. Tholfsen Trygve R. Tholfsen Teachers College, Columbia University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 86, Issue 1, March 1971, Pages 57–91, https://doi.org/10.2307/2147351 Published: 15 March 1971
Class and Ideology in the Nineteenth Century
Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth on Popular Education
Elementary Education from Lowe to Acland
Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth on Education
Working Class Radicalism in Mid-Victorian England
Moral Education in the Victorian Sunday School
ONE REASON that educational institutions are of interest to historian is that they provide direct access to values and beliefs, both explicit and implicit, that are deemed worthy of transmission from one generation to next. (1) A case in point is Victorian Sunday school. (2) As a product of evangelical revival, its primary purpose was inculcation of religious and moral principles. Yet moral education that it offered was by no means limited to Chr…
The Machinery Question and the Making of Political Economy, 1815-1848 . Maxine Berg The General Strike of 1842 . Mick Jenkins Work, Society and Politics
Books reviewed
Natives and Newcomers: The Ordering of Opportunity in Mid‐Nineteenth Century Poughkeepsie. By Clyde and Sally Griffin. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1978. xvi, 291 pp. $18.95. The Chicago Board of Trade 1859–1905: The Dynamics of Self‐Regulation. By Jonathan Lurie. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1979. xiv, 234 pp. $12.50. A City and Its Universities: Public Policy in Chicago, 1892–1919. By Steven J. Diner. Chapel Hill: Universit…
Historical Culture
In a challenge to contemporary historians and cultural critics, this book proposes that the autonomy and necessity of history, and the concepts of historicity and historicality, are academic myths which block critical access to the reality of the present. For Professor Cohen, narrative history promotes a false comparability of past and present, which renders the present unknowable
Return to Essentials
This volume contains the text of the three Cook Lectures, delivered by Sir Geoffrey Elton at the University of Michigan in April 1990, which reviewed various current doubts and queries concerning the writing of reasonably unbiased history. The lectures offer critical advice on how such unbiased history might be achieved, together with a general critical survey of 'fashionable' theories on the writing of history. The Cook Lectures appear in print …
The killing of history
Carl Schorske's Theory and Practice
Book reviewed in this article: Thinking with History. Explorations in the Passage to Modernism , by Carl E. Schorske
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