Historiography
Historiography, in essence, is the study of historical writing and its methods. It explores how history has been and is written; the choices historians make in selecting and interpreting sources; and the role of context, perspective, and bias in shaping historical narratives. In this category, we delve into the examination of books, specifically those that fall under the genres of history and science fiction. Historiography in these contexts involves understanding how authors construct their narratives, the types of sources they use, and how they interpret and present historical events and concepts. It also encompasses analyzing the ways in which science fiction authors imagine and engage with historical themes, and how these portrayals shape our understanding of history and its possibilities. Ultimately, historiography is about critically examining the nature of historical knowledge and the processes by which it is produced and disseminated.
External Links |
|
---|---|
[oasejournal.nl] | Issues |
[academic.oup.com] | |
[oxfordhandbooks.com] | Oxford Handbooks Online | Oxford Academic |
[orot.com] | Home - Orot - Orot |
[hjas.org] | Current Issue | HJAS |
[theater.dukejournals.org] | Theater | Duke University Press |
[janmot.com] | Jan Mot |
[milieux.concordia.ca] | Home - Milieux |