CiNii 図書 - British historians and national identity : from Hume to Churchill

Two eminent scholars of historiography examine the concept of national identity through the key multi-volume histories of the last two hundred years. Starting with Hume's History of England (1754-62), they explore the work of British historians whose work had a popular readership and an influence on succeeding generations of British children.

Introduction
Chapter 1 Demythologizing the Nation's Past: David Hume's History of England
Chapter 2 Catharine Macaulay's Vindication of Radicalism and the Republican Tradition
Chapter 3 Reassessing Religion and the National Narrative: John Lingard and the English Reformation
Chapter 4 Placing the Constitution at the Heart of National Identity: Henry Hallam and Constitutional History
Chapter 5 Thomas Babington Macaulay: Writing the History of a Progressive People
Chapter 6 The Glories of the Reformation and the Origins of Empire: J. A. Froude's Celebration of the Tudor Era
Chapter 7 Edward Augustus Freeman: Liberal Democracy and National Identity
Chapter 8 William Stubbs: The Continuity of English History as National Identity
Chapter 9 Celebrating the People: J. R. Green's Short History
Chapter 10 Samuel Rawson Gardiner: Incorporating Dissent into the National Story
Chapter 11 In Thrall to English Tradition and Character: G. M. Trevelyan's Panoramic Histories of the Island Race
Chapter 12 The Anglosphere as Global Model: Winston Churchill's History of the English-Speaking Peoples
conclusion Conclusion

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British historians and national identity : from Hume to Churchill

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