..., with the distinction between narrative history and fiction, or between discursive philosophy and poetry, is a time-honored maneuver. Hence the appearance in this special issue of three pieces (by historians Natalie Zemon Davis, Sir Keith Thomas, and Colin Richmond) on microhistory, along with the first installment...

...Colin Richmond In an issue of Common Knowledge given over to experiments in scholarly form and to the discussion of them, this piece is one of three on the genre of microhistory. The other two (by Natalie Zemon Davis and Sir Keith Thomas) argue the merits and demerits of the genre, while this piece...

... Zemon Davis Sir Keith Thomas historical methodologies ...

... 2014 Duke University Press 2014 Sir Keith Thomas Sir John Elliott Martin Guerre Martin Luther microhistory ...

...Keith Thomas This guest column comprises both a review of the English translation of Carlo Ginzburg's book Threads and Traces: True False Fictive (2012) and some general comments on the merits and demerits of microhistory as a genre poised between historical writing and fiction. The column...

... Fellow ofAll guished Thomas Keith Sir and Wanda Wyporska 1986 from Oxford, College...

... 2013 COLUMNS MARTIN LUTHER, MARTIN GUERRE, AND WAYS OF KNOWING Natalie Zemon Davis Reading Keith Thomas’s appreciative review of History in the Making by John Elliott not long ago, I laughed at Sir John’s witty quip — as I had...

... Vaticandiplomatic of the Cassidy Cardinal Edward amember. also was Sontag Susan her death, J.until Weisbuch, Yuval; Israel and Robert Thomas, Keith Tanselle, Sir G.Thomas Sen, Amartya Rorty, Richard Nusseibeh, Sari Michnik, Adam Latour, Goff, Jacques Le Bruno Konrád, György Habermas...

...- Robin Books of Review England Modern Early in Fulfillment to Roads Life: of Ends of The author the is College, Souls Fellow ofAll guished Thomas, Keith Sir...

...). She also wishes to thank Derek the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Sayer and Keith Spencer. Canada, the Singapore Archives, the Asia-Pacific Founda- 1. Ian Hacking, Why Does Language Matter to Philosophy? tion, and the Killam...

... either supported, and viewed women and men British how about generalize to rather but ofempire, no critics unifi monolithic, 5 Captain Sir John Franklin John Sir Captain Press, versity British Empire 6...

... of crossing” in his poem “The Crosse.” 221 The poem is clearly a response to contemporary disquisitions and disputes on the emblematic charge of signs in general, and in particular on the sign of the cross. As Keith Thomas has shown, English religiosity had developed a variety of rituals, by the late...

...Dominic Green; Marsha Keith Schuchard This article comprises a dialogue between two historians who have attempted, individually, to narrate the life of Lord George Gordon (1751 – 93), the Scottish prophet, revolutionary, and convert to Judaism. For modern cultural historians, Gordon's...

... century museum displays of statues (figs. ofstatues displays museum century nineteenth- of many precursor the and forsculpture asetting as hall neoclassical role ofthe and art; onBritish of Michelangelo influence strong the Cathedral; Wren’s Paul’s for Saint Christopher Sir sources...

... (College Station: Station: War (College How Began F. Otterbein, Keith Ruth Benedict, “The Integration of Culture,” in Pat in ofCulture,” Integration “The Benedict, Ruth See R. F. Fortune, “Arapesh Warfare,” American Warfare,” “Arapesh Fortune, R. F...

... with agree not could relativists that assumes me.” for also He “true being things about talk foolish by represented quately ade is relativism if as writes Parsons Keith philosopher 3 serious candidate for the ofstatus absolute knowledge looks actually like. on relativism. It showwill...

..., or and the Paradox of Progress,” of Paradox Progress,” the and Lyell, Charles Sir Adams, Death’:Henry Is Equilibrium England Quarterly England...

... Olivier, among others — are virtually unknown to the museum-going public, and even to many art historians, in most Western countries today. Keith Andrews’s pioneering 1964 monograph The Nazarenes cannot be said to have substantially changed this situation, and is now out of print. Yet these almost...