Rebranded Philosophy of History

New Varieties of Discontinuity and the Spatialization of Historical Time

Bibliographic Data

ID22012873
AuthorsHélio Rebello Cardoso Jr (0000-0001-7354-2044, Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp), corresponding author), Hélio Rebello Cardoso Junior
Year2021
Volume24
Issue1
Pages58-71
Publication date2021-07-30
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueRevista de Teoria da História (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2175-5892 • E-ISSN: 2175-5892
PublisherUniversidade Federal de Goias (PUBLISHER • BR)
DOI10.5216/rth.v24i1.67886
OpenAlexW3190925181
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited14

This article focuses on the one of the many outcomes of the so-called rebranded philosophy of history, namely, the continuity-discontinuity issue. Eelco Runia’s, Noël Bonneuil’s and Paul A. Roth’s conceptions of historical time will be analyzed as representative of this subject in the landscape of the theory of history from 2010 on. The authors sampled not only provide the evidence that historical discontinuity remains alive as a theoretical and historiographical challenge, but they also disclose different arrays to think the relationship among past, present, and future, and historical transformation. The concepts of historical time analyzed recall Foucault’s discontinuously-base model of thinking historical time and add to it different varieties of historical discontinuity. Moreover, the continuity-discontinuity issue in the new backdrop involves operation of translating time into space (spatialization of time). As a result, the discontinuously-based model of historical time’s main characteristics will be summarized and its strength as a heuristic tool for further analyses of the concepts of historical time is outlined

Archaeology · Art history · Comparative historical research · Epistemology · Historical record · Historiography · Linguistics · Memoir · Recall · Social science · Sociology · Spatialization · Anthropology · Computer Science · Foucault, Power, and Ethics · History · Philosophy · Spatial and Cultural Studies · Utopian, Dystopian, and Speculative Fiction

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Open DOIOpen Access