French Historians 1900-2000: The New Historical Writing in
Twentieth-Century France examines the lives and writings of 40
of France’s great twentieth-century historians.
* Blends biography with critical analysis of major works, placing
the work of the French historians in the context of their life
stories
* Includes contributions from over 30 international scholars
* Provides English-speaking readers with a new insight into the
key French historians of the last century
Spis treści
Notes on Contributors.
Introduction.
1. Maurice Agulhon (1926- ) (Peter Mc Phee, University of Melbourne).
2. Philippe Ariès (1914-1984) (Patrick H. Hutton, University of Vermont).
3. Jacques Berque (1910-1995) (James Whidden, Acadia University).
4. Marc Bloch (1886-1944) (Francine Michaud, University of Calgary).
5. Fernand Braudel (1902-1985) (Eric R. Dursteler, Brigham Young University).
6. Michel de Certeau (1925-1986) (Willem Frijhoff, VU-University, Amsterdam).
7. Roger Chartier (1945- ) (Laura Mason, University of Georgia).
8. Pierre Chaunu (1923-2009) (David Stewart, Hillsdale College).
9. Louis Chevalier (1911-2001) (Barrie M. Ratcliffe, University of Laval, Quebec City).
10. Alain Corbin (1936- ) (Peter Mc Phee, University of Melbourne).
11. Jean Delumeau (1923- ) (Thomas Worcester, College of the Holy Cross, Massachusetts).
12. Jacques Droz (1909-1998) (Joseph Tendler, University of St. Andrews) .
13. Georges Duby (1919-1996) (Leah Shopkow, Indiana University).
14. Bernard Faÿ (1893-1978) (John L. Harvey, St. Cloud State University).
15. Lucien Febvre (1878-1956) (Wallace Kirsop, Monash University).
16. Marc Ferro (1924- ) (Kevin J. Callahan, Saint Joseph College, Connecticut).
17. Michel Foucault (1926-1984) (James A. Winders, Appalachian State University).
18. François Furet (1927-1997) (Marvin R. Cox, University of Connecticut).
19. Etienne Gilson (1884-1978) (Philip Daileader, College of William and Mary).
20. Jacques Godechot (1907-1989) (Emmet Kennedy, George Washington University).
21. Pierre Goubert (1915- ) (James B. Collins, Georgetown University).
22. Elie Halévy (1870-1937) (Philip Daileader, Collegeof William and Mary).
23. Paul Hazard (1878-1944) (Leonore Loft, State Universityof New York, Fredonia).
24. Ernest Labrousse (1895-1988) (Mark Potter, Metropolitan State College of Denver).
25. Jacques Le Goff (1924- ) (Joëlle Rollo-Koster, University of Rhode Island).
26. Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie (1929- ) (Jeffrey A. Bowman, Kenyon College).
27. Georges Lefebvre (1874-1959) (Lawrence Harvard Davis, North Shore Community College).
28. Albert Mathiez (1874-1932) (James Friguglietti, Montana State University-Billings).
29. Roland Mousnier (1907-1993) (Sharon Kettering, Montgomery College).
30. Pierre Nora (1931- ) (Richard C. Holbrook, formerly Northwestern University).
31. Mona Ozouf (1931- ) (Harvey Chisick, University of Haifa).
32. Michelle Perrot (1928- ) (Denise Z. Davidson, Georgia State University).
33. Henri Pirenne (1862-1935) (Walter Prevenier, Universityof Ghent).
34. René Rémond (1918-2007) (Samuel Kalman, St.Francis Xavier University).
35. Daniel Roche (1935- ) (Harvey Chisick, University of Haifa).
36. Gaston Roupnel (1871-1946) (Philip Whalen, Coastal Carolina University).
37. Henry Rousso (1954- ) (Hugo Frey, University of Chichester and Christopher Flood, University of Surrey).
38. Pierre de Saint Jacob (1905-1960) (James B. Collins, Georgetown University).
39. Henri Sée (1864-1936) (Mark Potter, Metropolitan State College of Denver).
40. François Simiand (1873-1935) (Philip Whalen, Coastal Carolina University).
41. Albert Soboul (1914-1982) (Peter Mc Phee, University of Melbourne).
42. Michel Vovelle (1933- ) (Peter Mc Phee, University of Melbourne).
O autorze
Philip Daileader is Department Chair and Associate Professor
of History at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg,
Virginia. His research interests are the social, religious, and
cultural history of Mediterranean Europe, especially southern
France and Spain, during the Middle Ages. He is the author of
True Citizens: Violence, Memory, and Identity in the Medieval
Community of Perpignan, 1162-1397 (2000; French translation
2004).
Philip Whalen is Associate Professor of History and
Director of the Honors Program at Coastal Carolina University. His
research interests are in tourism, gastronomy, and the vectors of
identity formation in twentieth-century France. He is the author of
Gaston Roupnel: âme paysanne et sciences humaines
(2001) and is currently working on an ecological history of
Burgundy’s Clos de Bèze vineyards.
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