The “Roman Way”
Type de matériel :
TexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2001.
Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : A philosopher once said, well after Husserl, in a foreword to a famous 1935 conference, that the history of Europe deserved "a radically sober narrative," and that only such a narrative could be instructive for young generations of Europeans. The actual reality of Europe over the past five centuries covers an "ex-centric identity" and a cultural geography both made of borrowings. The author argues for a history that will take into account the blurry outlines of its object and proceed by constant zooming and travelling between nations, Europe and the whole world.
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A philosopher once said, well after Husserl, in a foreword to a famous 1935 conference, that the history of Europe deserved "a radically sober narrative," and that only such a narrative could be instructive for young generations of Europeans. The actual reality of Europe over the past five centuries covers an "ex-centric identity" and a cultural geography both made of borrowings. The author argues for a history that will take into account the blurry outlines of its object and proceed by constant zooming and travelling between nations, Europe and the whole world.
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