Philippe Ariès and the politics of French cultural history
著者
書誌事項
Philippe Ariès and the politics of French cultural history
（Critical perspectives on modern culture）
University of Massachusetts Press, c2004
- : pbk
- : cloth
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-237) and index
収録内容
- From tradition into history
- Between ego-psychology and ego-histoire : a biographical sketch
- The politics of a young royalist
- Royalist politics after the war
- Secrets of the history of mentalities
- Decades of debate about Centuries of childhood
- Of death and destiny : the Ariès/Vovelle debate about the history of mourning
- The sacred and the profane : lifelong commitments
- Late-life historical reflections on the family in contemporary culture
- A time in history
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: cloth ISBN 9781558494350
内容説明
A revealing study of one of the twentieth century's most original and influential historians; The author of Centuries of Childhood and other landmark historical works, Philippe Aries (1914-1984) was a singular figure in French intellectual life. He was both a political reactionary and a path-breaking scholar, a sectarian royalist who supported the Vichy regime and a founder of the new cultural history - popularly known as l'histoire des mentalites - that developed in the decades following World War II. In this book, Patrick H. Hutton explores the relationship between Aries's life and thought and evaluates his contribution to modern historiography, in France and abroad. According to Hutton, the originality of Aries's work and the power of his appeal derived from the way he drew together the two strands of his own intellectual life: his enduring ties to the old cultural order valued by the right-wing Action Francaise, and a newfound appreciation for the methodology of the leftist Annales school of historians.
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9781558494633
内容説明
A revealing study of one of the twentieth century's most original and influential historians; The author of Centuries of Childhood and other landmark historical works, Philippe Aries (1914-1984) was a singular figure in French intellectual life. He was both a political reactionary and a path-breaking scholar, a sectarian royalist who supported the Vichy regime and a founder of the new cultural history - popularly known as l'histoire des mentalites - that developed in the decades following World War II. In this book, Patrick H. Hutton explores the relationship between Aries's life and thought and evaluates his contribution to modern historiography, in France and abroad. According to Hutton, the originality of Aries's work and the power of his appeal derived from the way he drew together the two strands of his own intellectual life: his enduring ties to the old cultural order valued by the right-wing Action Francaise, and a newfound appreciation for the methodology of the leftist Annales school of historians. A demographer by training, he pioneered a new route into the history of private life that eventually won him a wide readership and in late life an appointment to the faculty of the prestigious Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales. At the same time, he fashioned himself as a man of letters in the intellectual tradition of the Action francaise and became a perspicacious journalist as well as a stimulating writer of autobiographical memoirs. In Hutton's view, this helps explain why, more than any other historian, Philippe Aries left his personal signature on his scholarship.
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