Rethinking History · 2012 · 22 citations · 25 references
Social SciencesPolitical ScienceHistoriographyNationalism StudiesSelfNational IdentityPersonal IdentityTemporalityTheories Of NationalismDiscursive Approaches To Nationalism
This paper consists of two parts. In the first part, I give an in-depth comparison and analysis of the theories of Frank Ankersmit and Eelco Runia, in which I highlight their most important resemblances and differences. What both have in common, is their notion of the presence of the past as a “presence in absence”. They differ, however, with respect to the character of this past and the role representation plays in making it present. Second, I also argue that for both Ankersmit and Runia, the presence of the past is always the present of our past, which excludes the experience of the otherness of the part, and which opens both theories to the criticisms of being self-centered and nationalistic.
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Futures Past: On the Semantics of Historical Time.
David Carr, Reinhart Koselleck, Keith Tribe · History and Theory · 1987 · 2.1K citations
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Production of presence: what meaning cannot convey
Choice Reviews Online · 2004 · 1.2K citations
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William B. Scott · The American Historical Review · 1990 · 235 citations
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