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Minor Knowledge and Microhistory

Manuscript Culture in the Nineteenth Century. Sprachen: Englisch. 22,9 cm / 15,2 cm / 1,4 cm ( B/H/T )
EAN 9780367264048
74,60 €
inkl. MwSt.
256 Seiten
März 2019
Routledge

This book studies everyday writing practices among ordinary people in a poor rural society in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

Sigurður Gylfi Magnússon is Professor of Cultural History and Chair of the Center for Microhistorical Research at University of Iceland, Iceland. He has written 28 published books, including Archive, Slow Ideology and Egodocuments as Microhistorical Autobiography: Potential History (2021) and Emotional Experience and Microhistory (2020). He is also co-editor, with István M. Szijártó, of the Microhistories book series.

Introduction: Towards a New Model of Fragmented History Part I: Theory and Historiography 1. Historiography of Texts: From Literacy to Literacy Practices Within the Anglo-Saxon School of Thought 2. Scribal Culture in Transnational Perspective 3. Local and Global Perspectives as Platforms for Barefoot Historians: A Microhistorical Approach Part II: The Structure of Culture and Education 4. Setting the Scene Within the Hard Rock of Reality 5. Vernacular Literacy Between Two Campaigns 6. Emotions and Education Part III: Barefoot Historians and Their Everyday Life 7. Childhood, Local Culture and Educational Processes 8. A Quest for a Space - A No-Place: Scribal Communities as Institutional Structures 9. Solidarity with Substance: "History is No Respecter of Persons, It Depicts Both High and Low" 10. Postscript: Cornerstone for a Creative Space in the Nineteenth Century