1.
Bentley, M.: Modern historiography: an introduction. Routledge, London (1999).
2.
Berger, S., Feldner, H., Passmore, K.: Writing history: theory and practice. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
3.
Brown, C.: Glossary. In: Postmodernism for Historians. pp. 182–189. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2005).
4.
Burrow, J.W.: A history of histories: epics, chronicles, romances and inquiries from Herodotus and Thucydides to the twentieth century. Penguin, London (2009).
5.
Carr, E.H., Evans, R.J.: What is history? Palgrave, Basingstoke (2001).
6.
Claus, P., Marriott, J.: History: an introduction to theory, method and practice. Pearson Education, Harlow (2012).
7.
Collingwood, R.G., Dussen, W.J. van der: The idea of history: with lectures 1926-1928. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1994).
8.
Ermarth, E.D.: History in the Discursive Condition: Reconsidering the tools of thought. Routledge (2011).
9.
Green, A., Troup, K.: The Houses of history: a critical reader in twentieth-century history and theory. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1999).
10.
Hughes-Warrington, M.: Fifty key thinkers on history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2015).
11.
Iggers, G.G., Wang, Q.E., Mukherjee, S.: A global history of modern historiography. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2008).
12.
Lambert, P., Schofield, P.R.: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. Routledge, London (2004).
13.
Munslow, A.: The Routledge companion to historical studies. Routledge, London (2006).
14.
Poster, M.: Cultural history and postmodernity: disciplinary readings and challenges. Columbia University Press, New York (1997).
15.
Majumdar, R.: Writing postcolonial history. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
16.
Smith, B.G.: The gender of history: men, women, and historical practice. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1998).
17.
Shryock, A., Smail, D.L., Earle, T.K.: Deep history: the architecture of past and present. University of California Press, Berkeley (2011).
18.
Southgate, B.C.: History, what and why?: ancient, modern, and postmodern perspectives. Routledge, London (2001).
19.
Stunkel, K.R.: Fifty key works of history and historiography. Routledge, New York (2011).
20.
Walker, G.: Writing early modern history. Hodder Arnold, London (2005).
21.
Woolf, D.R.: A global history of history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
22.
Green, A., Troup, K.: The Houses of history: a critical reader in twentieth-century history and theory. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1999).
23.
Hughes-Warrington, M.: Fifty key thinkers on history. Routledge, London (2000).
24.
Bentley, M.: Modern historiography: an introduction. Routledge, London (1999).
25.
Bentley, M.: Modern historiography: an introduction. Routledge, London (1999).
26.
Claus, P., Marriott, J.: History: an introduction to theory, method and practice. Pearson Education, Harlow (2012).
27.
Iggers, G.G., Wang, Q.E., Mukherjee, S.: A global history of modern historiography. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2008).
28.
encore seach results - Oxford A very short introdution, http://encore.lib.warwick.ac.uk/iii/encore/search/C__SOxford%20Very%20Short%20Introduction__Orightresult__U?lang=eng&suite=cobalt.
29.
Gutting, G.: Foucault: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK (2005).
30.
Bullock, A., Trombley, S., Lawrie, A.: The new Fontana dictionary of modern thought. HarperCollins, London (1999).
31.
Williams, R.: Keywords: a vocabulary of culture and society. Fontana Press, London (1988).
32.
Bennett, T., Grossberg, L., Morris, M., Williams, R.: New keywords: a revised vocabulary of culture and society. Blackwell Pub, Malden, Mass (2005).
33.
Munslow, A.: The Routledge companion to historical studies. Routledge, London (2006).
34.
Calhoun, C.J.: Dictionary of the social sciences. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002).
35.
Carr, E.: Chapter 1: The Historian and His Facts. In: What is history? pp. 1–24. Palgrave, Basingstoke (2001).
36.
Lowenthal, D.: History. In: The past is a foreign country. pp. 210–238. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1985).
37.
Munslow, A.: Chapter 2: The past in a changing present. In: Deconstructing history. pp. 17–35. Routledge, London (1997).
38.
Vico, G., Fisch, M.H., Bergin, T.G.: The New science of Giambattista Vico: translated from the third edition (1744). Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (1948).
39.
Ferguson, A., Oz-Salzberger, F.: An essay on the history of civil society. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).
40.
Hume, D.: Of The Study Of History.
41.
Allan, D.: Chapter 24: Scottish Historical Writing of the Enlightenment. In: The Oxford history of historical writing. pp. 497–517. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).
42.
Tucker, A.: A companion to the philosophy of history and historiography. Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester (2009).
43.
Woolf, D.R.: The Oxford history of historical writing. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2011).
44.
Woolf, D.R.: The Oxford history of historical writing. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2011).
45.
Berlin, I., Hardy, H.: Three critics of the Enlightenment: Vico, Hamann, Herder. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2000).
46.
Berlin, I.: Vico and Herder: two studies in the history of ideas. Hogarth, London (1976).
47.
Berlin, I.: On Vico. The Philosophical Quarterly. 35, (1985). https://doi.org/10.2307/2218907.
48.
Bedani, G.: Vico Revisited: Orthodoxy, Naturalism and Science in the ‘Scienza Nuova’. Berg Publishers (1989).
49.
Buchan, B.: Enlightened histories: civilization, war and the Scottish enlightenment. The European Legacy. 10, 177–192 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1080/108487705200030101.
50.
Burke, P.: Chapter 3: The New Science. In: Vico. pp. 32–88. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1985).
51.
Cassirer, E.: The philosophy of the Enlightenment. Beacon P, Boston (1955).
52.
Collingwood, R.G., Dussen, W.J. van der: The idea of history: with lectures 1926-1928. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1994).
53.
Tagliacozzo, G.: Giambattista Vico: an international symposium. Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore (1969).
55.
Historia Philosophica. 11, (2013).
56.
Cook, A.: The Gradual Emergence of History Writing as a Separate Genre. Clio. 15, 171–189 (1986).
57.
Vico, G.: The autobiography of Giambattista Vico. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1944).
58.
Vico, G.: New science: principles of the new science concerning the common nature of nations. Penguin Books, London (1999).
59.
Levine, J.M.: Giambattista Vico and the Quarrel between the Ancients and the Moderns. Journal of the History of Ideas. 52, (1991). https://doi.org/10.2307/2709582.
60.
Hicks, P.: Catharine Macaulay’s Civil War: Gender, History, and Republicanism in Georgian Britain. Journal of British Studies. 41, 170–198 (2002).
61.
Hill, L.: The passionate society: the social, political and moral thought of Adam Ferguson. Springer, Dordrecht, the Netherlands (2006).
62.
Hopfl, H.M.: From Savage to Scotsman: Conjectural History in the Scottish Enlightenment. Journal of British Studies. 17, 19–40 (1978).
63.
Kidd, C.: Subverting Scotland’s past: Scottish whig historians and the creation of an Anglo-British identity, 1689-c. 1830. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1993).
64.
Lilla, M.: G.B. Vico: the making of an anti-modern. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1993).
65.
Goldie, M., Wokler, R.: The Cambridge History of Eighteenth-Century Political Thought. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).
66.
McKitterick, R., Quinault, R. eds: Edward Gibbon and Empire. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1996).
67.
Miller, C.: Giambattista Vico: imagination and historical knowledge. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1993).
68.
Rivers, I.: Books and their readers in eighteenth-century England: new essays. Leicester University Press, London (2001).
69.
Knott, S., Taylor, B.: Women, gender, and Enlightenment. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (2005).
70.
O’Brien, K.: Narratives of enlightenment: cosmopolitan history from Voltaire to Gibbon. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997).
71.
Olson, R.: Sex and status in Scottish Enlightenment social science: John Millar and the sociology of gender roles. History of the Human Sciences. 11, 73–100 (1998). https://doi.org/10.1177/095269519801100104.
72.
Pagden, A.: The Enlightenment: and why it still matters. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
73.
Perkins, P.: Too classical for a female pen? Late eighteenth-century women reading and writing classical history. Clio. 33, 241–264 (2004).
74.
Phillips, M.: Society and sentiment: genres of historical writing in Britain, 1740-1820. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2000).
75.
Pocock, J.G.A.: Barbarism and Religion: Volume 1: The Enlightenments of Edward Gibbon, 1737–1764. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
76.
Pocock, J.G.A.: Barbarism and religion. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
77.
Porter, R.: Edward Gibbon: making history. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London (1988).
78.
Knott, S., Taylor, B.: Women, Gender, and Enlightenment. Palgrave Macmillan, New York (2005).
79.
Stone, H.S.: Vico’s cultural history: the production and transmission of ideas in Naples, 1685-1750. E.J. Brill, New York (1997).
80.
Tagliacozzo, G.: Vico: past and present. Humanities, Atlantic Highlands (1981).
81.
Trevor-Roper, H.R., Robertson, J.: History and the Enlightenment. Yale University Press, New Haven (2010).
82.
The enlightenment: Critical Concepts in Historical Studies. Routledge, New York (2009).
83.
Venturi, F., Woolf, S.J., Corsi, S.: Italy and the Enlightenment: studies in a cosmopolitan century. Longman, (Harlow) (1972).
84.
The enlightenment: Critical Concepts in Historical Studies. Routledge, New York (2009).
85.
Wootton, D.: Narrative, irony, and faith in Gibbon’s Decline and fall. In: Edward Gibbon: bicentenary essays. pp. 203–234. Voltaire Foundation, Oxford (1997).
86.
Kramer, L.S., Maza, S.C.: A companion to Western historical thought. Blackwell Publishers, Malden, Mass (2002).
87.
Zimmerman, E.: The boundaries of fiction: history and the eighteenth-century British novel. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY (1996).
88.
Zagorin, P.: Vico’s Theory of Knowledge: A Critique. The Philosophical Quarterly. 34, (1984). https://doi.org/10.2307/2218884.
89.
The Asiatic annual register, or, A View of the history of Hindustan, and of the politics, commerce and literature of Asia. (1800).
90.
Mill, J.: The History of British India (6 vols.). (1817).
91.
Guha, R.: Chapter 3: Al Indian Historiography of India: Hegemonic Implications of a Nineteenth-Century Agenda. In: Dominance without hegemony: history and power in colonial India. pp. 152–212. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1997).
92.
Mantena, R.: The Question of History in Precolonial India. History and Theory. 46, 396–408 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2007.00417.x.
93.
Aquil, R., Chatterjee, P.: History in the vernacular. Permanent Black, Ranikhet (2008).
94.
Bayly, C.A.: Imperial meridian: the British Empire and the World, 1780-1830. Longman, London (1989).
95.
Bayly, C.A.: Empire and information: intelligence gathering and social communication in India, 1780-1870. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1996).
96.
Bayly, C.A.: The birth of the modern world, 1780-1914: global connections and comparisons. Blackwell Pub, Malden, Mass (2004).
97.
Guha, R.: Dominance without hegemony: history and power in colonial India. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1997).
98.
Guha, R.: History at the limit of world-history. Columbia University Press, New York (2003).
99.
Heehs, P.: Shades of Orientalism: Paradoxes and Problems in Indian Historiography. History and Theory. 42, 169–195 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-2303.00238.
100.
Inden, R.B.: Imagining India. Hurst & Co, London (2000).
101.
Inden, R.: Orientalist Constructions of India. Modern Asian Studies. 20, 401–446 (1986).
102.
Majeed, J.: Ungoverned imaginings: James Mill’s ‘The history of British India’ and Orientalism. Clarendon, Oxford (1992).
103.
Metcalf, T.R.: Ideologies of the Raj. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).
104.
Pollock, S.: Pretextures of Time. History and Theory. 46, 366–383 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2007.00415.x.
105.
Dirks, N.B.: Colonialism and culture. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1992).
106.
Subrahmanyam, S.: Making sense of Indian historiography. Indian Economic & Social History Review. 39, 121–130 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1177/001946460203900201.
107.
Narayana Rao, V., Shulman, D.D., Subrahmanyam, S.: Textures of time: writing history in South India. Other Press, New York (2003).
108.
History and Theory. 46,.
109.
Subrahmanyam, S.: Intertwined Histories: ‘Crónica’ and ‘Tārīkh’ in the Sixteenth-Century Indian Ocean World. History and Theory. 49, 118–145 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2010.00563.x.
110.
Rüsen, J.: Western historical thinking: an intercultural debate. Berghahn Books, New York (2002).
111.
Viswanathan, G.: Masks of conquest: literary study and British rule in India. Faber and Faber, London (1990).
112.
Finn, M.: Anglo-Indian Lives in the Later Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies. 33, 49–65 (2010). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1754-0208.2009.00210.x.
113.
Mill, J., Wilson, H.H.: The history of British India. J. Madden, London (1840).
114.
Earle, R.: Epistolary selves: letters and letter-writers, 1600-1945. Ashgate, Aldershot (1999).
115.
Woolf, D.R.: A global history of history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
116.
Hegel, F.: Lectures on the Philosophy of World History.
117.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
118.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
119.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
120.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
121.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
122.
Ranke, L.: A History of England Principally in the Seventeenth Century. (1795).
123.
Iggers, G.G., Powell, J.M.: Leopold von Ranke and the shaping of the historical discipline. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse (1990).
124.
Tucker, A.: A companion to the philosophy of history and historiography. Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester (2009).
125.
Bann, S.: Romanticism and the rise of history. Twayne Publishers, New York (1995).
126.
Braw, J.D.: Vision as Revision: Ranke and the Beginning of Modern History. History and Theory. 46, 45–60 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2007.00427.x.
127.
Burke, P.: Chapter 3: Ranke the Reactionary. In: Leopold von Ranke and the shaping of the historical discipline. pp. 36–44. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse (1990).
128.
Gardiner, P.L.: Theories of history: readings from classical and contemporary sources. Free Press, New York (1959).
129.
Lambert, P., Schofield, P.R.: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. Routledge, London (2004).
130.
Howsam, L.: Past into Print: The Publishing of History in Britain 1850-1950. British Library Publishing Division (2009).
131.
Fritzsche, P.: Chapter 2: Strangers. In: Stranded in the present: modern time and the melancholy of history. pp. 55–91. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2004).
132.
Iggers, G.G.: New directions in European historiography. Methuen, London (1985).
133.
Iggers, G.G.: The German conception of history: the national tradition of historical thought from Herder to the present. Wesleyan University Press, Middletown (1968).
134.
Ranke, L. von, Iggers, G.G.: The theory and practice of history. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon (2011).
135.
Kelley, D.: Chapter 9: The Enlightenment. In: Versions of history from antiquity to the Enlightenment. pp. 459–496. Yale University Press, New Haven (1991).
136.
Kelley, D.R.: Faces of history: historical inquiry from Herodotus to Herder. Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn (1998).
137.
Krieger, L.: Elements of Early Historicism: Experience, Theory, and History in Ranke. History and Theory. 14, (1975). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504662.
138.
Krieger, L.: Ranke: the meaning of history. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1977).
139.
Von Laue, T.H.: Leopold Ranke: the formative years. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1950).
140.
Lambert, P.: Chapter 3: The Professionalization and Institutionalization of History. In: Writing history: theory & practice. pp. 40–58. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
141.
Lambert, P., Schofield, P.R.: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. Routledge, London (2004).
142.
Novick, P.: That noble dream: the ‘objectivity question’ and the American historical profession. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1988).
143.
Reill, P.H.: The German enlightenment and the rise of historicism. University of California Press, Berkeley (1975).
144.
Rusen, J.: Rhetoric and Aesthetics of History: Leopold von Ranke. History and Theory. 29, (1990). https://doi.org/10.2307/2505225.
145.
Stern, F.: Chapter 3: The Ideal of Universal History: Ranke. In: The varieties of history: from Voltaire to the present. pp. 54–62. Vintage Books, New York (1973).
146.
Berger, S., Feldner, H., Passmore, K.: Writing history: theory & practice. Arnold, London (2003).
147.
Brown, D.D.: Walter Scott and the historical imagination. Routledge & Kegan Paul, London (1979).
148.
Curthoys, A., Docker, J.: Chapter 3: Leopold von Ranke and Sir Walter Scott. In: Is history fiction? pp. 50–68. University of New South Wales Press, Sydney (2010).
149.
Pittock, M.: The reception of Sir Walter Scott in Europe. Continuum, London (2006).
150.
Robertson, F.: Legitimate histories: Scott, Gothic, and the authorities of fiction. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1994).
151.
Scott, W.: The antiquary. James Eastburn and Co, New-York (1818).
152.
Scott, W.: Quentin Durward. printed for Archibald Constable and Co, Edinburgh (1823).
153.
Southgate, B.C.: History meets fiction. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2009).
154.
Smelser, N.J., Baltes, P.B.: International encyclopedia of the social & behavioral sciences. Elsevier, Amsterdam (2001).
155.
Daston, L., Galison, P.: Response. ‘Objectivity’ and Its Critics. Victorian Studies. 50, 666–677 (2008).
156.
Daston, L., Galison, P.: Objectivity. Zone Books, New York (2007).
157.
Daston, L.: On Scientific Observation. Isis. 99, 97–110 (2008). https://doi.org/10.1086/587535.
158.
Daston, L.: Can scientific objectivity have a history. Mitteilungen der Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung. 75, 31–40 (2000).
159.
Eskildsen, K.R.: Leopold von Ranke’s Archival Turn: Location and Evidence in Modern Historiography. Modern Intellectual History. 5, (2008). https://doi.org/10.1017/S1479244308001753.
160.
History of the Human Sciences (Special Issue: Histories in the Archives: Changing Historiographical Practices in the Nineteenth Century). 26,.
161.
Ankersmit, F.R.: Historicism: An Attempt at Synthesis. History and Theory. 34, (1995). https://doi.org/10.2307/2505617.
162.
Bahners, P.: Chapter 7: "A Place Among the English Classics”: Ranke’s History of the Popes and its British Readers. In: British and German historiography, 1750-1950: traditions, perceptions, and transfers. pp. 123–158. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).
163.
Fitzsimons, M.A.: Ranke: History as Worship. The Review of Politics. 42, 533–555 (1980).
164.
Geyl, P.: Ranke in the light of the catastrophe. In: Debates with historians. pp. 9–29. Fontana, London (1974).
165.
Iggers, G.G., Powell, J.M.: Leopold von Ranke and the shaping of the historical discipline. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, N.Y. (1990).
166.
Gilbert, F.: History: politics or culture? : reflections on Ranke and Burckhardt. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1990).
167.
Gilbert, F.: Chapter 2: Ranke’s view of the task of Historical Scholarship. In: History: politics or culture? : reflections on Ranke and Burckhardt. pp. 11–31. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1990).
168.
Grafton, A.: The Footnote from De Thou to Ranke. History and Theory. 33, (1994). https://doi.org/10.2307/2505502.
169.
Grafton, A.: The footnote: a curious history. Faber and Faber, London (1997).
170.
Herkless, J.L.: Meinecke and the Ranke-Burckhardt Problem. History and Theory. 9, (1970). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504410.
171.
Iggers, G.G.: The Image of Ranke in American and German Historical Thought. History and Theory. 2, (1962). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504333.
172.
Macintyre, S.: The Oxford history of historical writing, vol. 4. , Oxford University Press 2011.
173.
Liebeschütz, H.: Ranke. G. Philip for the Historical Association, London (1954).
174.
McClelland, C.: Chapter 6: England as First Cousin: Ranke and Protestant-Germanic Conservatism. In: The German historians and England: a study in nineteenth-century views. pp. 91–107. Cambridge University Press, London (1971).
175.
Jobs, S.: Unsettling History: Archiving and Narrating in Historiography. University of Chicago Press (24)AD.
176.
Cannon, J.: The Historian at work. Allen & Unwin, London (1980).
177.
Iggers, G.G., Powell, J.M.: Leopold von Ranke and the shaping of the historical discipline. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, N.Y. (1990).
178.
Smith, B.G.: Gender and the Practices of Scientific History: The Seminar and Archival Research in the Nineteenth Century. The American Historical Review. 100, (1995). https://doi.org/10.2307/2168205.
179.
Macintyre, S.: The Oxford history of historical writing, vol. 4. , Oxford University Press 2011.
180.
Iggers, G.G., Powell, J.M.: Leopold von Ranke and the shaping of the historical discipline. Syracuse University Press, Syracuse, N.Y. (1990).
181.
White, H.V.: Metahistory: the historical imagination in nineteenth-century Europe. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (1973).
182.
Marx, K.: Chapter 25: The eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte. In: Selected writings. pp. 300–326. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1977).
183.
Marx, K., McLellan, D.: Selected writings. Oxford University Press, Oxford [Eng.] (1977).
184.
Hobsbawm, E.J.: Karl Marx’s Contribution To Historiography. Diogenes. 16, 37–56 (1968). https://doi.org/10.1177/039219216801606404.
185.
Tomba, M.: Marx as the Historical Materialist: Re-reading The Eighteenth Brumaire. Historical Materialism. 21, 21–46 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1163/1569206X-12341290.
186.
Marx, K., Cowling, M., Martin, J.: Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire: (post)modern interpretations. Pluto Press, London (2002).
187.
Macdonald, B.J.: Revisiting Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire After 150 Years: Introduction. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 3–3 (2003).
188.
Carver, T.: Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte -Eliding 150 Years. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 5–11 (2003).
189.
Myers, J.C.: From Stage-ist Theories to a Theory of the Stage: The Concept of Ideology in Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 13–21 (2003).
190.
Snyder, R.C.: The Citizen-Soldier and the Tragedy of The Eighteenth Brumaire. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 23–37 (2003).
191.
Wendling, A.E.: Are All Revolutions Bourgeois? Revolutionary Temporality in Karl Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte 1. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 39–49 (2003).
192.
Roberts, W.C.: Marx Contra the Democrats: The Force of The Eighteenth Brumaire. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 51–64 (2003).
193.
Macdonald, B.J.: Inaugurating Heterodoxy: Marx’s Eighteenth Brumaire and the ‘Limit-Experience’ of Class Struggle. Strategies: Journal of Theory, Culture & Politics. 16, 65–75 (2003).
194.
Aron, R.: Main currents in sociological thought: 1: Montesquieu, Comte, Marx, Tocqueville, the sociologists and the revolution of 1848. Penguin, Harmondsworth (1968).
195.
Cohen, G.A.: Karl Marx’s theory of history: a defence. Clarendon, Oxford (2000).
196.
Marx, K., Fernbach, D.: Political writings. Allen Lane, in association with New Left Review (1973).
197.
Giosue, G.: Tragedy and repetition in Marx’s The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte. Clio. 26, 411–425 (1997).
198.
Groopman, L.C.: A Re-reading of Marx’s The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte. Journal of European studies. 12, 113–129 (1982).
199.
Hall, C.: Chapter 1: The ‘Political’ and the ‘Economic’ in Marx’s Theory of Classes. In: Class and class structure. pp. 15–60. Lawrence and Wishart, London (1977).
200.
Hayes, P.: Utopia and the Lumpenproletariat: Marx’s Reasoning in ‘The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte’. The Review of Politics. 50, 445–465 (1988).
201.
Hobsbawm, E.: Chapter 2: Class Consciousness in History. In: Aspects of history and class consciousness. pp. 5–21. Routledge & K. Paul, London (1971).
202.
Marx, K., Engels, F.: The communist manifesto: a modern edition. Verso, London (2012).
203.
Hobsbawm, E.: Introduction. In: The Communist manifesto: a modern edition. pp. 3–29. Verso, London (1998).
204.
Hobsbawn, E.: Chapter 11: Marx and History. In: On history. pp. 157–170. Abacus, London (1997).
205.
Hobsbawm, E.J.: On history. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London (1997).
206.
Kitchen, M.: Chapter 52: Marx and Engels as Historians. In: Karl Marx’s social and political thought: critical assessments. pp. 49–72. Routledge, London (1990).
207.
Moss, B.H.: Marx and Engels on French Social Democracy: Historians or Revolutionaries? Journal of the History of Ideas. 46, (1985). https://doi.org/10.2307/2709544.
208.
Riquelme, J.P.: The Eighteenth Brumaire of Karl Marx as Symbolic Action. History and Theory. 19, (1980). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504813.
209.
Shaw, W.H.: ‘The Handmill Gives You the Feudal Lord’: Marx’s Technological Determinism. History and Theory. 18, (1979). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504754.
210.
Singer, P.: Marx: a very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).
211.
Spencer, M.E.: Marx on the State: The Events in France between 1848-1850. Theory and Society. 7, 167–198 (1979).
212.
Whittam, J.: Chapter 6: Karl Marx. In: The Historian at work. pp. 86–102. Allen & Unwin, London (1980).
213.
Althusser, L.: Essays on ideology. Verso, London (1984).
214.
Althusser, L.: Lenin and philosophy, and other essays. Monthly Review Press, New York (2001).
215.
Althusser, L.: For Marx. Verso, London (1990).
216.
Anderson, P.: Arguments within English Marxism. Verso Editions, London (1980).
217.
Anderson, P.: Considerations on Western Marxism. NLB, London (1976).
218.
Boggs, C.: The two revolutions: Antonio Gramsci and the dilemmas of western Marxism. South End Press, Boston,Mass (1984).
219.
Derrida, J.: Specters of Marx: the state of the debt, the work of mourning, and the new international. Routledge, New York (1994).
220.
Elliott, G.: Contentious Commitments: French Intellectuals and Politics. New Left Review. 206, 110–124 (1994).
221.
Elster, J.: An introduction to Karl Marx. Cambridge University Press, New York (1986).
222.
Giddens, A.: Capitalism and modern social theory: an analysis of the writings of Marx, Durkheim and Max Weber. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1971).
223.
Gramsci, A., Bellamy, R.: Pre-prison writings. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1994).
224.
Hobsbawm, E.: Karl Marx’s Contribution to Historiography. In: Ideology in social science: readings in critical social theory. pp. 265–283. Fontana, London (1972).
225.
Hobsbawm, E.J.: Socialist History, no.8. Pluto Press, London (1995).
226.
Kaye, H.J.: The powers of the past: reflections on the crisis and the promise of history. Harvester Wheatsheaf, New York (1991).
227.
Kaye, H.J.: Fanning the Spark of Hope in the Past: the British Marxist Historians. Rethinking History. 4, 281–294 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1080/136425200456976.
228.
Kellner, D.: The Obsolescence of Marxism? In: Whither Marxism?: global crises in international perspective. pp. 3–29. Routledge, New York (1995).
229.
Jay, M.: Further Considerations on Anderson’s Considerations on Western Marxism. Telos. 1977, 162–167 (1977).
230.
Judt, T.: Past imperfect: French intellectuals, 1944-1956. New York University Press, New York (2011).
231.
Laibman, D.: Editorial Perspectives: The Legacy of the Eighteenth Brumaire. Science & Society. 66, 441–447 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1521/siso.66.4.441.21113.
232.
McLellan, D.: Marxism after Marx: an introduction. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1998).
233.
McLennan, G.: Marxism, pluralism and beyond: classic debates and new departures. Polity Press in association with Basil Blackwell, Cambridge (1989).
234.
Miller, R.W.: Analyzing Marx: morality, power, and history. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1984).
235.
Parker, D., Communist Party History Group: Ideology, absolutism and the English revolution: debates of the British Communist historians, 1940-1956. Lawrence & Wishart, London (2008).
236.
Parkin, F.: Marxism and class theory: a bourgeois critique. Tavistock Publications, London (1979).
237.
Perkins, S.: Marxism and the proletariat: a Lukácsian perspective. Pluto Press, London (1993).
238.
Piccone, P.: From Tragedy to Farce: The Return of Critical Theory. New German Critique. (1976). https://doi.org/10.2307/487772.
239.
Popper, K.R.: The poverty of historicism. Routledge, London (1991).
240.
Poster, M.: Existential Marxism in postwar France: from Sartre to Althusser. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J (1975).
241.
Poulantzas, N.A., O’Hagan, T.: Political power and social classes. Verso Editions, London (1978).
242.
Ransome, P.: Antonio Gramsci: a new introduction. Harvester Wheatsheaf, New York (1992).
243.
Renton, D.: Studying Their Own Nation Without Insularity? The British Marxist Historians Reconsidered. Science & Society. 69, 559–579 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1521/siso.2005.69.4.559.
244.
Rigby, S.H.: Marxism and history: a critical introduction. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1987).
245.
Walker, G.: Writing early modern history. Hodder Arnold, London (2005).
246.
Samuel, R.: The lost world of British communism. Verso, London (2006).
247.
Scheuerman, W.E.: Frankfurt school perspectives on globalization, democracy, and the law. Routledge, New York (2008).
248.
Stallybrass, P.: Chapter 7: Marx’s Coat. In: Border fetishisms: material objects in unstable spaces. pp. 183–207. Routledge, New York (1998).
249.
Stokes, J.: Eleanor Marx (1855-1898): life, work, contacts. Ashgate, Aldershot (2000).
250.
Thompson, E.P.: The poverty of theory: or an orrery of errors. Merlin Press, London (1995).
251.
Wiggershaus, R.: The Frankfurt school: its history, theories and political significance. Polity Press, Cambridge (1994).
252.
Wood, E.M., Foster, J.B.: In defense of history: Marxism and the postmodern agenda. Monthly Review Press, New York (1997).
253.
Wood, E.M.: The retreat from class: a new ‘true’ socialism. Verso, London (1986).
254.
Weber, M., Baehr, P., Wells, G.C.: The Protestant ethic and the ‘spirit’ of capitalism and other writings. Penguin Books, New York (2002).
255.
Gramsci, A.: Chapter 6: Hegemony, relations of force, historical bloc. In: A Gramsci reader: selected writings 1916-1935. pp. 189–221. Lawrence and Wishart, London (1988).
256.
Anderson, P.: The Antinomies of Antonio Gramsci. New Left Review. 100, (1976).
257.
Bates, T.R.: Gramsci and the Theory of Hegemony. Journal of the History of Ideas. 36, (1975). https://doi.org/10.2307/2708933.
258.
Birnbaum, N.: Conflicting Interpretations of the Rise of Capitalism: Marx and Weber. The British Journal of Sociology. 4, (1953). https://doi.org/10.2307/587207.
259.
Steven Jones: Antonio Gramsci. Routledge, London.
260.
Gramsci, A., Buttigieg, J.A.: Prison notebooks. Columbia University Press, New York (1992).
261.
Gramsci, A., Hoare, Q., Nowell-Smith, G.: Selections from the prison notebooks of Antonio Gramsci. Lawrence & Wishart, London (1971).
262.
Gramsci, A., Forgacs, D., Nowell-Smith, G.: Selections from cultural writings. Lawrence and Wishart, London (1985).
263.
Antonio Gramsci: Further selections from the prison notebooks. Lawrence & Wishart, London (1995).
264.
Bates, T.R.: Gramsci and the Theory of Hegemony. Journal of the History of Ideas. 36, (1975). https://doi.org/10.2307/2708933.
265.
Bellamy, R.: Croce, Gramsci, Bobbio and the Italian Political Tradition (ECPR Essays). ECPR Press (12)AD.
266.
Boggs, C.: The two revolutions: Antonio Gramsci and the dilemmas of western Marxism. South End Press, Boston,Mass (1984).
267.
Fernández Buey, F., Gray, N.: Reading Gramsci. BRILL, Leiden, Netherlands (2015).
268.
Ekers, M.: Gramsci: space, nature, politics. Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, West Sussex (2013).
269.
Femia, J.: Hegemony and Consciousness in the Thought of Antonio Gramsci. Political Studies. 23, 29–48 (1975). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9248.1975.tb00044.x.
270.
Forgacs, D., Gundle, S.: Mass culture and Italian society from fascism to the Cold War. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (2007).
271.
Freeland, A.: Gramsci in the Era of Posthegemony? Historical Materialism. 23, 287–297 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1163/1569206X-12341409.
272.
Giglioli, M.F.N.: Legitimacy and Revolution in a Society of Masses: Max Weber, Antonio Gramsci and the Fin-de-Siecle Debate on Social Order. Transaction Publishers (2013).
273.
Gilks, D.: Riforma e Rinascimento, Protestantism and Catholicism in Antonio Gramsci’s writings on Italian history, 1926 - 35. Journal of Modern Italian Studies. 12, 286–306 (2007). https://doi.org/10.1080/13545710701455635.
274.
Harman, C.: Gramsci, the Prison Notebooks and philosophy. International Socialism. 114, 105–123 (2007).
275.
Hill, D.J.: Hegemony and Education: Gramsci, Post-Marxism, and Radical Democracy Revisited. Lexington Books (2008).
276.
Jay, M.: Marxism and totality: the adventures of a concept from Lucács to Habermas. Polity, Cambridge (1984).
277.
Joll, J.: Gramsci. Fontana, London (1977).
278.
Kreps, D.: Gramsci and Foucault: a reassessment. Routledge, London (2016).
279.
Mommsen, W.J., Osterhammel, J., German Historical Institute in London: Max Weber and his contemporaries. Unwin Hyman, London (1987).
280.
Mayo, P.: Hegemony and education under neoliberalism: insights from Gramsci. Routledge, New York (2015).
281.
Nilsen, A.G., Roy, S. eds: New subaltern politics: reconceptualizing hegemony and resistance in contemporary India. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, India (2015).
282.
Riley, D.J.: Hegemony, Democracy, and Passive Revolution in Gramsci’s. California Italian Studies. 2, (2011).
283.
Thomas, P.D.: The Gramscian moment: philosophy, hegemony and Marxism. Brill, Leiden (2009).
284.
Bates, D.: Marxism, intellectuals and politics. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (2006).
285.
Farris, S.F.: Returns of Marxism : Marxist Theory in a Time of Crisis. Haymarket Books (2016).
286.
Saccarelli, E.: Gramsci and Trotsky in the Shadow of Stalinism: The Political Theory and Practice of Opposition. Routledge (2009).
287.
Schwarzmantel, J.J.: The Routledge guidebook to Gramsci’s prison notebooks. Routledge, London (2015).
288.
Trudell, M.: Gramsci: the Turin years. International Socialism. 67–83 (2007).
289.
Worth, O.: Rethinking Hegemony (Rethinking World Politics). Palgrave Macmillan (2015).
290.
International Gramsci Society, http://www.internationalgramscisociety.org/.
291.
International Gramsci Journal.
292.
Blaut, J.M.: Eight Eurocentric historians. Guilford Press, New York (2000).
293.
Giddens, A.: Capitalism and modern social theory: an analysis of the writings of Marx, Durkheim and Max Weber. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1971).
294.
Green, A., Troup, K.: The Houses of history: a critical reader in twentieth-century history and theory. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1999).
295.
Lambert, P., Schofield, P.R.: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. Routledge, London (2004).
296.
Iggers, G.G., Wang, Q.E., Mukherjee, S.: A global history of modern historiography. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2008).
297.
Kasler, D.: Chapter 6: Methodological writings. In: Max Weber: an introduction to his life and work. pp. 174–196. Polity, Cambridge (1988).
298.
Parkin, F.: Max Weber. Ellis Horwood, Chichester (1982).
299.
Radkau, J.: Chapter 7: A Sort of Spiritualistic Construction of the Modern Economy. In: Max Weber: a biography. pp. 179–207. Polity, Cambridge (2011).
300.
Turner, B.S.: Max Weber: from history to modernity. Routledge, London (1992).
301.
Baehr, P.: The ‘Iron Cage’ and the ‘Shell as Hard as Steel’: Parsons, Weber, and the Stahlhartes Gehäuse Metaphor in the Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. History and Theory. 40, 153–169 (2001).
302.
Collins, R.: Weber’s Last Theory of Capitalism: A Systematization. American Sociological Review. 45, 925–942 (1980).
303.
Collins, R.: Weberian sociological theory. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1986).
304.
Davis, W.M.: ‘Anticritical Last Word on The Spirit of Capitalism,’ by Max Weber. American Journal of Sociology. 83, 1105–1131 (1978).
305.
Gellner, D.: Max Weber, Capitalism and the Religion of India. Sociology. 16, 526–543 (1982). https://doi.org/10.1177/0038038582016004004.
306.
Weber, M., Gerth, H.H., Mills, C.W.: From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. Routledge, London (1991).
307.
Giddens, A.: Marx, Weber, and the Development of Capitalism. Sociology. 4, 289–310 (1970). https://doi.org/10.1177/003803857000400301.
308.
Giddens, A., Sutton, P.W.: Sociology. Polity, Cambridge (2013).
309.
Goddard, D.: Max Weber and the Objectivity of Social Science. History and Theory. 12, (1973). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504691.
310.
Hamilton, A.: Chapter 8: Max Weber’s Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. In: Turner, S. (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to Weber. pp. 151–171. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
311.
Howe, R.H.: Max Weber’s Elective Affinities: Sociology Within the Bounds of Pure Reason. American Journal of Sociology. 84, 366–385 (1978).
312.
Lessnoff, M.H.: The spirit of capitalism and the Protestant ethic: an enquiry into the Weber thesis. Elgar, Aldershot (1994).
313.
Iggers, G.G., Wang, Q.E., Mukherjee, S.: A global history of modern historiography. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2008).
314.
McIntosh, D.: The Objective Bases of Max Weber’s Ideal Types. History and Theory. 16, (1977). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504833.
315.
Mommsen, W.J., Osterhammel, J.: Max Weber and his contemporaries. Unwin Hyman, London (1987).
316.
Mommsen, W.J.: Max Weber’s ‘Grand Sociology’: The Origins and Composition of Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft: Soziologie. History and Theory. 39, 364–383 (2000).
317.
Mommsen, W.J.: The political and social theory of Max Weber: collected essays. Polity, Cambridge (1992).
318.
Nelson, B.: Max Weber’s ‘Author’s Introduction’ (1920): A Master Clue to his Main Aims. Sociological Inquiry. 44, 269–278 (1974). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-682X.1974.tb01160.x.
319.
Oakes, G.: The Verstehen Thesis and the Foundations of Max Weber’s Methodology. History and Theory. 16, (1977). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504575.
320.
Peltonen, M.: The Weber Thesis and Economic Historians. Max Weber Studies. 8, (2008).
321.
Razzell, P.: The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism: A Natural Scientific Critique. The British Journal of Sociology. 28, (1977). https://doi.org/10.2307/589706.
322.
Thomas, P.: Being Max Weber. New Left Review. 41, 147–158 (2006).
323.
Tawney, R.H.: Religion and the rise of capitalism: a historical study. Penguin Books, London (1990).
324.
Whatmore, R.: Chapter 8: The Weber thesis: "unproven yet unrefuted’’. In: Historical controversies and historians. pp. 95–108. UCL Press, London (1998).
325.
Lamont, W.: Historical controversies and historians. UCL/Routledge, London (1998).
326.
Weber, M.: Methodology of social sciences. Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick, NJ (2011).
327.
Turner, S.P.: The Cambridge companion to Weber. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
328.
Bendix, R.: The Protestant Ethic - Revisited. Comparative Studies in Society and History. 9, 266–273 (1967).
329.
Dickson, T., McLachlan, H.V.: In Search of `the Spirit of Capitalism’: Weber’s Misinterpretation of Franklin. Sociology. 23, 81–89 (1989). https://doi.org/10.1177/0038038589023001006.
330.
Ghosh, P.: Max Weber’s idea of ‘Puritanism’: a case study in the empirical construction of the Protestant ethic. History of European Ideas. 29, 183–221 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1016/S0191-6599(03)00002-0.
331.
Ghosh, P.: Not the Protestant Ethic? Max Weber at St. Louis. History of European Ideas. 31, 367–407 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.histeuroideas.2005.02.002.
332.
Green, R.W.: Protestantism and capitalism: the Weber thesis and its critics. Heath, Lexington [Mass] (1959).
333.
Hennis, W.: Max Weber’s ‘Central Question’. Economy and Society. 12, 135–180 (1983). https://doi.org/10.1080/03085148300000012.
334.
Hill, C.: Chapter 2: Protestantism & the rise of capitalism. In: Essays in the economic and social history of Tudor and Stuart England in honour of R.H.Tawney. pp. 15–39. Cambridge University Press, London (1961).
335.
Landes, D.S.: The rise of capitalism. Macmillan, New York (1966).
336.
Hughes, H.S.: Consciousness and society: the reorientation of European social thought 1890-1930. Paladin, London (1974).
337.
Jacob, M.C., Kadane, M.: Missing, Now Found in the Eighteenth Century: Weber’s Protestant Capitalist. The American Historical Review. 108, 20–49 (2003). https://doi.org/10.1086/533044.
338.
Kaelber, L.: Weber’s Lacuna: Medieval Religion and the Roots of Rationalization. Journal of the History of Ideas. 57, (1996). https://doi.org/10.2307/3653950.
339.
Kolko, G.: Max Weber on America: Theory and Evidence. History and Theory. 1, (1961). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504315.
340.
Lamont, W.: Chapter 7: Puritanism and capitalism. In: Puritanism and historical controversy. pp. 103–128. UCL Press, London (1996).
341.
Lehmann, H., Roth, G.: Weber’s Protestant ethic: origins, evidence, contexts. German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C. (1993).
342.
Luthy, H.: Chapter 13: Variations on a theme by Max Weber. In: International Calvinism, 1541-1715. pp. 369–390. Clarendon, Oxford (1985).
343.
MacKinnon, M.H.: Part I: Calvinism and the Infallible Assurance of Grace: The Weber Thesis Reconsidered. The British Journal of Sociology. 39, (1988). https://doi.org/10.2307/590779.
344.
MacKinnon, M.H.: Part II: Weber’s Exploration of Calvinism: The Undiscovered Provenance of Capitalism. The British Journal of Sociology. 39, (1988). https://doi.org/10.2307/590780.
345.
Marshall, G.: In search of the spirit of capitalism: an essay on Max Weber’s Protestant ethic thesis. Gregg Revivals, Aldershot (1993).
346.
Mather, R.: The Protestant Ethic thesis: Weber’s missing psychology. History of the Human Sciences. 18, 1–16 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1177/0952695105059303.
347.
Ormrod, D.: RH Tawney and the Origins of Capitalism. History Workshop. 138–159 (1984).
348.
Ringer, F.: Max Weber on Causal Analysis, Interpretation, and Comparison. History and Theory. 41, 163–178 (2002).
349.
Roth, G., Weber, M.: History and Sociology in the Work of Max Weber. The British Journal of Sociology. 27, (1976). https://doi.org/10.2307/589618.
350.
Roth, G., Schluchter, W.: Max Weber’s vision of history: ethics and methods. University of California Press, Berkeley (etc.) (1979).
351.
Sprinzak, E.: Weber’s Thesis as an Historical Explanation. History and Theory. 11, (1972). https://doi.org/10.2307/2504682.
352.
Tawney, R.H.: Religion and the rise of capitalism: a historical study. Penguin Books, London (1990).
353.
Trevor-Roper, H.R.: Religion, the Reformation and social change, and other essays. Secker & Warburg, London (1984).
354.
Adorno, T.W., Horkheimer, M., Cumming, J.: Dialectic of enlightenment. Allen Lane, London (1973).
355.
Adorno, T.: The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception. In: Dialectic of enlightenment. pp. 120–167. Allen Lane, London (1997).
356.
Adorno, T.W., Bernstein, J.M.: The culture industry: selected essays on mass culture. Routledge, London (1991).
357.
Schmidt, J.: Language, Mythology, and Enlightenment: Historical Notes on Horkheimer and ... Social Research. 65, 807–838 (1998).
358.
Stone, A.: Adorno and the disenchantment of nature. Philosophy & Social Criticism. 32, 231–253 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1177/0191453706061094.
359.
Bottomore, T.B.: The Frankfurt school. Horwood, Chichester (1984).
360.
Jay, M.: The dialectical imagination: a history of the Frankfurt School and the Institute of Social Research, 1923-1950. Heinemann Educational, London (1973).
361.
Jay, M.: Permanent exiles: essays on the intellectual migration from Germany to America. Columbia University Press, New York (1985).
362.
Wiggershaus, R.: The Frankfurt school: its history, theories and political significance. Polity Press, Cambridge (1994).
363.
Arato, A., Gebhardt, E.: The Essential Frankfurt school reader. Continuum, New York (1982).
364.
Adorno, T.W., Leppert, R.D., Gillespie, S.H.: Essays on music. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (2002).
365.
Adorno, T.W., O’Connor, B.: The Adorno reader. Blackwell, Oxford (2000).
366.
Adorno, T.W., Bernstein, J.M.: The culture industry: selected essays on mass culture. Routledge, London (1991).
367.
Adorno, T.W., Jephcott, E.F.N.: Minima moralia: reflections on a damaged life. Verso, London (2005).
368.
Adorno, T.W., Horkheimer, M.: Dialectic of enlightenment. Verso, London (1997).
369.
Benjamin, W., Arendt, H.: Illuminations. Pimlico, London (1999).
370.
Benjamin, W., Jephcott, E.F.N., Shorter, K.: One-way street, and other writings. Verso, London (1997).
371.
Benjamin, W., Demetz, P.: Reflections: essays, aphorisms, autobiographical writings. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York (1978).
372.
Benjamin, W., Tiedemann, R.: The arcades project. Belknap Press, Cambridge, Mass (1999).
373.
Habermas, J.: The structural transformation of the public sphere: an inquiry into a category of bourgeois society. Polity, Cambridge (1989).
374.
Horkheimer, M.: Critical theory : selected essays. Seabury Press, New York (1972).
375.
Horkheimer, M.: Eclipse of reason. Continuum, New York (1996).
376.
Kracauer, S.: History: the last things before the last. Oxford University Press, New York (1969).
377.
Kracauer, S., Levin, T.Y.: The mass ornament: Weimar essays. , Cambridge, Mass (1995).
378.
Lukács, G.: History and class consciousness: studies in Marxist dialects. Merlin Press, London (1971).
379.
Lukács, G.: History & Class Consciousness. (1967).
380.
Arato, A., Gebhardt, E.: The Essential Frankfurt school reader. Continuum, New York (1982).
381.
Marcuse, H.: Eros and civilisation: a philosophical inquiry into Freud. Ark, London (1987).
382.
Marcuse, H.: One-Dimensional Man: Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society. Marxists Internet Archive (2013).
383.
Simmel, G., Frisby, D.: The philosophy of money. Routledge, London (2004).
384.
Simmel, G., Frisby, D., Featherstone, M.: Simmel on culture: selected writings. SAGE, London (1997).
385.
Abromeit, J.: Max Horkheimer and the foundations of the Frankfurt School. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
386.
Berry, D.: Revisiting the Frankfurt School: essays on culture, media and theory. Ashgate, Farnham (2012).
387.
Müller-Doohm, S.: Adorno: a biography. Polity Press, Cambridge (2005).
388.
Robinson, P.: The sexual radicals: Wilhelm Reich, Geza Roheim, Herbert Marcuse. Paladin, London (1972).
389.
Benhabib, S.: On Max Horkheimer: New Perspectives. The MIT Press (1995).
390.
Bernstein, J.M.: The Frankfurt School: critical assessments. Routledge, London (1994).
391.
Buck-Morss, S.: The dialectics of seeing: Walter Benjamin and the Arcades project. MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass (1989).
392.
Brosio, R.A.: The Frankfurt School: An analysis of the contradictions and crises of liberal capitalist societies (Ball State monograph). Ball State University (1980).
393.
Burke, D.A.: Adorno and the need in thinking: new critical essays. University of Toronto Press, Toronto (2007).
394.
Cook, D.: The culture industry revisited: Theodor W. Adorno on mass culture. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Lanham, Md (1996).
395.
Cook, D.: Adorno, Habermas, and the search for a rational society. Routledge, London (2004).
396.
Cohen, M.: Profane illumination: Walter Benjamin and the Paris of surrealist revolution. University of California Press, Berkeley (1993).
397.
Eagleton, T.: Walter Benjamin: or towards a revolutionary criticism. NLB, London (1981).
398.
Ferris, D.S.: The Cambridge companion to Walter Benjamin. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2004).
399.
Frisby, D.: Fragments of modernity: theories of modernity in the work of Simmel, Kracauer and Benjamin. Polity Press in association with Basil Blackwell, Oxford, Cambridge (1985).
400.
Jarvis, S.: Theodor W. Adorno. Routledge, London (2007).
401.
Habermas, J., Deflem, M.: Georg Simmel on Philosophy and Culture: Postscript to a Collection of Essays. Critical Inquiry. 22, 403–414 (1996).
402.
Benhabib, S.: On Max Horkheimer: New Perspectives. The MIT Press (1995).
403.
Jarvis, S.: Theodor W. Adorno. Routledge, London (2007).
404.
Huyssen, A.: After the great divide: modernism, mass culture, postmodernism. Macmillan, Basingstoke (1988).
405.
Huhn, T.: The Cambridge companion to Adorno. Cambridge University Press, New York (2004).
406.
Jay, M.: Marxism and totality: the adventures of a concept from Lucács to Habermas. Polity, Cambridge (1984).
407.
McCole, J.: Walter Benjamin and the antinomies of tradition. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York (1993).
408.
Rose, G.: The melancholy science: an introduction to the thought of Theodor W. Adorno. Macmillan, London (1978).
409.
O’Connor, B.: Chapter 11: Philosophy of History. In: Theodor Adorno: key concepts. pp. 179–195. Acumen Pub, Stocksfield (2008).
410.
Schwartz, V.R.: Walter Benjamin for Historians. The American Historical Review. 106, (2001). https://doi.org/10.2307/2692744.
411.
Miller, T.: Modernism and the Frankfurt School. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (2014).
412.
Steinberg, M.P.: Walter Benjamin and the demands of history. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1996).
413.
Tar, Z.: The Frankfurt school: the critical theories of Max Horkheimer and Theodor W. Adorno. Wiley, New York (1977).
414.
Buse, P.: Benjamin’s Arcades: an unguided tour. Manchester University Press, Manchester (2006).
415.
Wheatland, T.: The Frankfurt school in exile. University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis (2009).
416.
Schmidt, A., Fowkes, B.: The concept of nature in Marx. NLB, London (1971).
417.
Jarvis, S.: Adorno: a critical introduction. Polity Press, Cambridge, UK (1998).
418.
Jarvis, S.: Theodor W. Adorno. Routledge, London (2007).
419.
Vogel, S.: Against nature: the concept of nature in critical theory. State University of New York Press, Albany (1996).
420.
Witkin, R.W.: Adorno on popular culture. Routledge, London (2003).
421.
Wolin, R.: Walter Benjamin, an aesthetic of redemption. Columbia University Press, New York (1982).
422.
Wolin, R.: The terms of cultural criticism: the Frankfurt School, existentialism, poststructuralism. Columbia University Press, New York (1992).
423.
Braudel, F.: History and the Social Sciences: The Longue Durée. In: On history. pp. 25–54. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1980).
424.
Febvre, L.P.V.: A New Kind of History. In: A new kind of history: from the writings of Febvre. pp. 27–43. Routledge and Kegan Paul, London (1973).
425.
Le Roy Ladurie, E.: Chapter VIII : Body language and sex. In: Montaillou: Cathars and Catholics in a French Village 1294-1324. pp. 139–152. Penguin, London (1980).
426.
Hunt, L.: French History in the Last Twenty Years: The Rise and Fall of the Annales Paradigm. Journal of Contemporary History. 21, 209–224 (1986).
427.
Middell, M.: Chapter 6: The Annales. In: Writing history: theory and practice. pp. 108–122. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
428.
Harris, O.: Braudel: Historical Time and the Horror of Discontinuity. History Workshop Journal. 57, 161–174 (2004). https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/57.1.161.
429.
Burguière, A.: The Annales school: an intellectual history. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (2009).
430.
Burke, P.: Chapter 10: French Historians and their Cultural Identities. In: History and ethnicity. pp. 157–167. Routledge, London (1989).
431.
Burke, P.: The French historical revolution: the Annales school, 1929-89. Polity, Cambridge (1990).
432.
Carrard, P.: Poetics of the new history: French historical discourse from Braudel to Chartier. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore (1992).
433.
Ankersmit, F.R., Kellner, H.: A new philosophy of history. Reaktion, London (1995).
434.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.1: Histories and overviews. Routledge, London (1999).
435.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.2: The Annales school and historical studies. Routledge, London (1999).
436.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.3: The Annales school and historical studies. Routledge, London (1999).
437.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.4: Febvre, Bloch and other Annales historians studies. Routledge, London (1999).
438.
Cobb, R.C.: Annalists’ Revolution. The Times Literary Supplement. (1966).
439.
Cobb, R.: Chapter 3: ‘Nous des Annales’. In: A second identity: essays on France and French history. pp. 76–83. Oxford University Press, London (1969).
440.
Dosse, F.: New history in France: the triumph of the Annales. University of Illinois Press, Urbana (1994).
441.
Fox-Genovese, E., Genovese, E.D.: The Political Crisis of Social History: A Marxian Perspective. Journal of Social History. 10, 205–220 (1976).
442.
Himmelfarb, G.: The new history and the old. Belknap, Cambridge, Mass (1987).
443.
Hunt, L.: French History in the Last Twenty Years: The Rise and Fall of the Annales Paradigm. Journal of Contemporary History. 21, 209–224 (1986).
444.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.1: Histories and overviews. Routledge, London (1999).
445.
Iggers, G.G.: New directions in European historiography. Methuen, London (1985).
446.
Iggers, G.G.: Historiography in the twentieth century: from scientific objectivity to the postmodern challenge ; with a new epilogue by the author. Wesleyan University Press, Middletown (2005).
447.
Jones, G.: The New Social History In France. In: The age of cultural revolutions: Britain and France, 1750-1820. pp. 94–105. University of California Press, Berkeley (2002).
448.
Judt, T.: A Clown in Regal Purple: Social History and the Historians. History Workshop. 66–94 (1979).
449.
Skinner, Q.: Chapter 1: Introduction: the return of Grand Theory. In: The return of grand theory in the human sciences. pp. 3–20. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1990).
450.
Stoianovich, T.: French historical method: the ‘Annales’ paradigm. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1976).
451.
Chirot, D.: Chapter 2: The Social and Historical Landscape of Marc Bloch. In: Vision and method in historical sociology. pp. 22–46. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1984).
452.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.4: Febvre, Bloch and other Annales historians studies. Routledge, London (1999).
453.
Epstein, S.R.: Marc Bloch: the identity of a historian. Journal of Medieval History. 19, 273–283 (1993). https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-4181(93)90017-7.
454.
Fink, C.: Marc Bloch: a life in history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1989).
455.
Cannon, J.: The Historian at work. Allen & Unwin, London (1980).
456.
Loyn, H.: Chapter 72: Marc Bloch. In: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.4: Febvre, Bloch and other Annales historians studies. pp. 162–176. Routledge, London (1999).
457.
Lyon, B.: Marc Bloch: Historian. French Historical Studies. 15, (1987). https://doi.org/10.2307/286263.
458.
Lyon, B.: Marc Bloch: Did he repudiate Annales history? Journal of Medieval History. 11, 181–191 (1985). https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-4181(85)90023-5.
459.
Braudel, F., Reynolds, S.: The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean world in the age of Philip II. Collins, London (1973).
460.
Braudel, F., Reynolds, S., Braudel, F.: The structures of everyday life: the limits of the possible. Fontana, London (1985).
461.
Braudel, F.: Civilization and capitalism, 15th-18th century. University of California Press, Berkeley (1992).
462.
Braudel, F.: The perspective of the world. Phoenix, London (2001).
463.
Braudel, F.: The Identity of France. Fontana, London (1989).
464.
Braudel, F.: The Identity of France. Fontana, London (1991).
465.
Cannon, J.: The Historian at work. Allen & Unwin, London (1980).
466.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.3: The Annales school and historical studies. Routledge, London (1999).
467.
Kinser, S.: Capitalism Enshrined: Braudel’s Triptych of Modern Economic History. The Journal of Modern History. 53, 673–682 (1981).
468.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.3: The Annales school and historical studies. Routledge, London (1999).
469.
Kinser, S.: Annaliste Paradigm? The Geohistorical Structuralism of Fernand Braudel. The American Historical Review. 86, (1981). https://doi.org/10.2307/1872933.
470.
Clark, S.: The Annales school: critical assessments, Vol.3: The Annales school and historical studies. Routledge, London (1999).
471.
McNeill, W.H.: History with a French Accent. The Journal of Modern History. 44, (1972).
472.
Braudel, F.: Personal Testimony. The Journal of Modern History. 44, 448–467 (1972).
473.
Trevor-Roper, H.R.: Fernand Braudel, the Annales, and the Mediterranean. The Journal of Modern History. 44, 468–479 (1972).
474.
Hexter, J.H.: Fernand Braudel and the Monde Braudellien... The Journal of Modern History. 44, 480–539 (1972).
475.
Wesseling, H.L.: Fernand Braudel, Historian Of The ‘Longue Durée’. Itinerario. 5, 15–29 (1981).
476.
Thompson, E.P.: Preface. In: The making of the English working class. pp. 8–16. Penguin, London (1991).
477.
Thompson, E.P.: Chapter 1: The Poverty of Theory: or, An Orrery of Errors. In: The poverty of theory: or an orrery of errors. pp. 1–15. Merlin Press, London (1995).
478.
Thompson, E.P.: Time, Work-Discipline, and Industrial Capitalism. Past & Present. 56–97 (1967).
479.
Lambert, P., Schofield, P.R.: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. Routledge, London (2004).
480.
Kaye, H.J., McClelland, K.: E.P. Thompson: critical perspectives. Polity, Cambridge (1990).
481.
Kaye, H.J., McClelland, K.: E.P. Thompson: critical perspectives. Polity, Cambridge (1990).
482.
Berger, S., Feldner, H., Passmore, K.: Writing history: theory and practice. Bloomsbury Academic, London (2010).
483.
Thompson, E.P.: William Morris: romantic to revolutionary. Merlin Press, London (1977).
484.
Thompson, E.P.: Anthropology and the Discipline of Historical Context. Midland History. 1, 41–55 (1972).
485.
Thompson, E.P.: Folklore, anthropology and social history. Noyce, Brighton (1979).
486.
Thompson, E.P.: Eighteenth-Century English Society: Class Struggle without Class? Social History. 3, 133–165 (1978).
487.
Thompson, E.P.: Warwick University Ltd: industry, management and the universities. Spokesman, Nottingham (2014).
488.
Thompson, E.P.: The poverty of theory: or an orrery of errors. Merlin Press, London (1995).
489.
Thompson, E.P.: Writing by candlelight. Merlin, London (1980).
490.
Thompson, E.P.: Customs in common. New Press, New York (1993).
491.
Thompson, E.P.: Witness against the beast: William Blake and the moral law. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1993).
492.
Thompson, E.P.: The Moral Economy of the English Crowd in the Eighteenth Century. Past & Present. 76–136 (1971).
493.
Thompson, E.P.: Customs in common. Merlin, London (1991).
494.
Torstendahl, R., xeit-Brause, I.: History-making: the intellectual and social formation of a discipline : proceedings of an international conference, Uppsala, September 1994. Kungl. Vitterhets, historie och antikvitets akademien, [Stockholm] (1996).
495.
Anderson, P.: Arguments within English Marxism. Verso Editions, London (1980).
496.
Bess, M.D.: E. P. Thompson: The Historian as Activist. The American Historical Review. 98, (1993). https://doi.org/10.2307/2166380.
497.
Curry, P.: Chapter 6: Towards a post-Marxist social history: Thompson, Clark and beyond. In: Rethinking social history: English society 1570-1920 and its interpretation. pp. 158–200. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1993).
498.
Donnelly, F.K.: Ideology and Early English Working-Class History: Edward Thompson and His Critics. Social History. 1, 219–238 (1976).
499.
Eastwood, D.: History, Politics and Reputation: E. P. Thompson Reconsidered. History. 85, 634–654 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-229X.00167.
500.
Hamilton, S.: The crisis of theory: EP Thompson, the New Left and postwar British politics. Manchester Univ. Press, Manchester (2011).
501.
Hitchcock, T.: Review: A New History from below. History Workshop Journal. 294–298 (2004).
502.
Iggers, G.G.: Historiography in the twentieth century: from scientific objectivity to the postmodern challenge. Wesleyan University Press, Hanover (1997).
503.
Iggers, G.: Chapter 7: Marxist Historical Science from Historical Materialism to Critical Anthropology. In: Historiography in the twentieth century: from scientific objectivity to the postmodern challenge ; with a new epilogue by the author. pp. 78–94. Wesleyan University Press, Middletown, Connecticut (2005).
504.
Jay, M.: Songs of experience: modern American and European variations on a universal theme. University of California Press, Berkeley (2005).
505.
Ireland, C.: The Appeal to Experience and Its Consequences: Variations on a Persistent Thompsonian Theme. Cultural Critique. 52, 86–107 (2002). https://doi.org/10.1353/cul.2003.0012.
506.
Johnson, R.: Edward Thompson, Eugene Genovese, and Socialist-Humanist History. History Workshop. 79–100 (1978).
507.
Kaye, H.J., McClelland, K.: E.P. Thompson: critical perspectives. Polity, Cambridge (1990).
508.
Kenny, M.: The First New Left: British intellectuals after Stalin. Lawrence & Wishart, London (1995).
509.
King, P.: Edward Thompson’s Contribution to Eighteenth-Century Studies. The Patrician: Plebeian Model Re-Examined. Social History. 21, 215–228 (1996).
510.
Randall, A., Charlesworth, A.: Moral economy and popular protest: crowds, conflict and authority. Macmillan, Basingstoke (2000).
511.
Scott, J.: Chapter 2: "Experience’’. In: Feminists theorize the political. pp. 22–40. Routledge, London (1992).
512.
Steinberg, M.W.: ‘A Way of Struggle’: Reformations and Affirmations of E. P. Thompson’s Class Analysis in the Light of Postmodern Theories of Language. The British Journal of Sociology. 48, (1997). https://doi.org/10.2307/591141.
513.
Steinberg, M.W.: Culturally Speaking: Finding a Commons between Post-Structuralism and the Thompsonian Perspective. Social History. 21, 193–214 (1996).
514.
Wrightson, K.: English society, 1580-1680. Routledge, London (2003).
515.
Lamont, W.: Historical controversies and historians. UCL/Routledge, London (1998).
516.
Calhoun, C.J.: The question of class struggle: social foundations of popular radicalism during the Industrial Revolution. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (1982).
517.
Chakrabarty, D.: Rethinking working-class history: Bengal, 1890-1940. Princeton University Press, Princeton (1989).
518.
Davidoff, L., Hall, C.: Family fortunes: [men and women of the English middle class, 1780-1850]. Routledge, London (2002).
519.
Feldman, D.: Chapter 8: Class. In: History and historians in the twentieth century. pp. 181–206. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002).
520.
Stedman Jones, G.: Languages of class: studies in English working class history, 1832-1982. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1983).
521.
Joyce, P.: Visions of the people: industrial England and the question of class 1848-1914. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1991).
522.
Rollison, D.: Discourse and Class Struggle: The Politics of Industry in Early Modern England. Social History. 26, 166–189 (2001).
523.
Wahrman, D.: Imagining the middle class: the political representation of class in Britain, c.1780-1840. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).
524.
Walter, J.: Chapter 7: Cloth and class. In: Understanding popular violence in the English Revolution: the Colchester plunderers. pp. 237–284. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
525.
Wood, A.: The politics of social conflict: the Peak Country, 1520-1770. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
526.
Dworkin, D.L.: Cultural Marxism in postwar Britain: history, the new left, and the origins of cultural studies. Duke University Press, Durham, NC (1997).
527.
Hensman, R.: Writing Labour History; Review of Histories of Labour: National and International Perspectives. Economic and Political Weekly. 48, 7–8 (2013).
528.
Hobsbawm, E.J.: Where are British Historians Going? The Marxist quarterly. 14–26 (1955).
529.
Kaye, H.J.: The British Marxist historians: an introductory analysis. Polity, Cambridge (1984).
530.
Kaye, H.J.: The education of desire: Marxists and the writing of history. Routledge, New York (1992).
531.
Kaye, H.J.: Fanning the Spark of Hope in the Past: the British Marxist Historians. Rethinking History. 4, 281–294 (2000). https://doi.org/10.1080/136425200456976.
532.
Lee, R.E.: Life and times of cultural studies: the politics and transformation of the structures of knowledge. Duke University Press, Durham (2003).
533.
Long, P.: Only in the common people: the aesthetics of class in post-war Britain. Cambridge Scholars, Newcastle, UK (2008).
534.
Palmer, B.D.: Reasoning Rebellion: E.P. Thompson, British Marxist Historians, and the Making of Dissident Political Mobilization. Labour / Le Travail. 50, (2002). https://doi.org/10.2307/25149276.
535.
Renton, D.: Studying Their Own Nation Without Insularity? The British Marxist Historians Reconsidered. Science & Society. 69, 559–579 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1521/siso.2005.69.4.559.
536.
Aquilecchia, G.: Dante and the Florentine Chroniclers. Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester. 48, 30–55 (1965).
537.
Arnold, D.: Chapter 3: Gramski & Peasant Subalternity in India. In: Mapping subaltern studies and the postcolonial. pp. 24–49. Verso, London (2000).
538.
Bailey, P.: Parasexuality and Glamour: The Victorian Barmaid as Cultural Prototype. Gender and History. 2, 148–172.
539.
Bauman, Z.: Foreword: On Being Light and Liquid. In: Liquid modernity. pp. 1–15. Polity Press, Cambridge, UK (2000).
540.
Bentley, M.: Chapter 11: Annales:The French School. In: Modern Historiography: an introduction. pp. 103–115. Routledge, London (1999).
541.
Black, R.: Chapter 5: Machiavelli and Humanist Historiography. In: Reading and writing history from Bruni to Windschuttle: essays in honour of Gary Ianziti. pp. 87–103. Ashgate, Surrey (2014).
542.
Block, M.: Chapter 1: History, men and time. In: The historian’s craft. pp. 17–39. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1992).
543.
Bruni, L.: Book 1. In: History of the Florentine people. pp. 8–107. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2001).
544.
Bruni, L.: Preface. In: History of the Florentine people. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2001).
545.
Burke, P.: The Great Unmasker: Paolo Sarpi 1552-1623. History today. 15, 426–432 (1965).
546.
Butters, H.: Lorenzo and Machiavelli. In: Lorenzo the Magnificent: culture and politics. pp. 275–280. The Warburg Institute, London (1996).
547.
Butters, H.: Machiavelli and the Enlightenment: Humanism, Political Theory and the Origins of the ‘Social Sciences’. In: Florence and beyond: culture, society and politics in Renaissance Italy : essays in honour of John M. Najemy. pp. 481–497. Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, Toronto (2008).
548.
Chadwick, O.: Gibbon and the Church Historians. In: Edward Gibbon and the decline and fall of the Roman Empire. pp. 219–231. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1977).
549.
Chatterjee, P.: Chapter 4: The Nation and Its Pasts. In: The nation and its fragments: colonial and postcolonial histories. pp. 76–94. Princeton University Press, Chichester (1993).
550.
Davidoff, L.: Chapter 1: Class and Gender in Victorian England. In: Sex and class in women’s history: essays from Feminist Studies. pp. 17–71. Routledge & Kegan Paul, London (1983).
551.
Davis, N.: Chapter 9: The Return of Martin Guerre. In: The return of Martin Guerre. pp. 82–93. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (2001).
552.
Evans, R.: The Wonderfulness of Us (The Tory Interpretation of History). The London review of books. 33, 9–12 (2011).
553.
Gaskill, M.: Chapter 1: Mentalities from Crime. In: Crime and mentalities in early modern England. pp. 3–29. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2000).
554.
Giddens, A.: Part 3 (9): Max Weber: Protestantism and capitalism. In: Capitalism and modern social theory: an analysis of the writings of Marx, Durkheim and Max Weber. pp. 119–132. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1971).
555.
Gilbert, F.: Chapter 10: Biondo Sabellico and the Beginnings of Venetian Official Historiography. In: Florilegium historiale: essays presented to Wallace K. Ferguson. pp. 276–293. University of Toronto Press in association with University of Western Ontario, Toronto (1971).
556.
Gilbert, F.: Chapter 6: Machiavelli’s Istorie Fiorentine: An Essay in Interpretation. In: History: choice and commitment. pp. 135–153. Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass (1977).
557.
Gramsci, A.: Chapter 3: Notes on Italian History. In: Selections from the prison notebooks of Antonio Gramsci. pp. 52–55. Lawrence & Wishart, London (1971).
558.
Green, A., Troup, K.: Chapter 1: The empiricists. In: The Houses of history: a critical reader in twentieth-century history and theory. pp. 1–11. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1999).
559.
Hall, C.: Chapter 3: The Tale of Samuel & Jemima. In: E.P. Thompson: critical perspectives. pp. 78–102. Polity, Cambridge (1990).
560.
Harrison, R.: Chapter 2: Scientific History and the Problem of Objectivity. In: Making history: an introduction to the history and practices of a discipline. pp. 26–37. Routledge, London (2004).
561.
Himmelfarb, G.: Introduction. In: The new history and the old. pp. 1–12. Belknap, Cambridge, Mass (1987).
562.
Horkheimer, M., Adorno, T.: Dialectic of the Enlightenment. In: Knowledge and postmodernism in historical perspective. pp. 326–337. Routledge, New York (1996).
563.
Iggers, G.: Chapter 2: The advance of nationalism and nationalist history: the West, the Middle East and India in the nineteenth century. In: A global history of modern historiography. pp. 69–116. Pearson/Longman, Harlow, England (2008).
564.
Kelley, D.: Chapter 21: The Theory of History. In: The Cambridge history of Renaissance philosophy. pp. 746–761. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1988).
565.
Kitchen, M.: Chapter 7: Fascism and Bonapartism. In: Fascism. pp. 71–82. Macmillan, London (1976).
566.
Lal, V.: Chapter 1: The History of Ahistoricity: The Indian Tradition, Colonialism, and the Advent of Historical Thinking. In: History of history: politics and scholarship in modern India. pp. 27–78. Oxford Uiversity Press, New Delhi (2003).
567.
Levi, G.: Chapter 5: On Microhistory. In: New perspectives on historical writing. pp. 97–119. Polity, Cambridge (2001).
568.
Lowy, M.: Introduction. In: Fire alarm: reading Walter Benjamin’s On the concept of history. pp. 1–16. Verso, London (2005).
569.
Martin, R.: Chapter 1: Truth, Power, Self: An interview with Michel Foucault. In: Technologies of the self: a seminar with Michel Foucault. pp. 9–15. Tavistock, London (1988).
570.
Marx, K.: Chapter 1: Bourgeois and Proletarians. In: The Communist manifesto: a modern edition. pp. 34–50. Verso, London (1998).
571.
McRae, A.: Chapter 35: Husbandry Manuals and the language of Agrarian Improvement. In: Culture and cultivation in early modern England: writing and the land. pp. 35–62. Leicester University Press, Leicester (1992).
572.
Robertson, J.: Chapter 6: The Scottish Enlightenment at the limits of the civic tradition. In: Wealth and virtue: the shaping of political economy in the Scottish Enlightenment. pp. 137–178. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1983).
573.
Smith, R.: Chapter 5: ‘Modernization’ and the corporate medieval village community in England: some sceptical reflections. In: Explorations in historical geography: interpretative essays. pp. 140–179. Cambridge University Press, New York (1984).
574.
Southgate, B.: Chapter 2: What was history? The past as it was. In: History, what and why?: ancient, modern, and postmodern perspectives. pp. 13–29. Routledge, London (2001).
575.
Southgate, B.: Chapter 7: Fiction and the functions of history. In: History meets fiction. pp. 148–171. Pearson/Longman, New York (2009).
576.
Spini, G.: Chapter 4: The Art of History in the Italian Counter-Reformation. In: The late Italian Renaissance, 1525-1630. pp. 91–133. Macmillan, London (1970).
577.
Steedman, C.: Chapter 2: Fictions of Engagement: Eleanor Marx, Biographical Space. In: Eleanor Marx (1855-1898): life, work, contacts. pp. 23–39. Ashgate, Aldershot (2000).
578.
Thompson, E.P.: The patricians and the plebs. In: Customs in common. pp. 16–96. Merlin, London (1991).
579.
Weber, M.: Chapter 12: The Protestant Sects and the Spirit of Capitalism. In: From Max Weber: essays in sociology. pp. 302–322. Routledge, London (1991).
580.
Collingwood, R.G.: Introduction. In: The idea of history: with lectures 1926-1928. pp. 1–13. Oxford University Press, Oxford (1994).
581.
Melville-Jones, J.: Chapter 8: Chronicling history: chroniclers and historians in medieval and Renaissance Italy. In: Chronicling history: chroniclers and historians in medieval and Renaissance Italy. pp. 197–221. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park (2007).
582.
Phillips, M.: Chapter 13: Adam Smith and the history of private life: Social and sentimental narratives in eighteenth-century historiography. In: The historical imagination in early modern Britain: history, rhetoric, and fiction, 1500-1800. pp. 318–342. Woodrow Wilson Center Press and Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1997).
583.
Connell, W.: Chapter 17: Italian Renaissance Historical Narrative. In: The Oxford history of historical writing. pp. 347–363. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).
584.
Weber, M.: Chapter 2: The Spirit of Capitalism. In: The Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism. pp. 49–79. Routledge, London (1992).
585.
Kelly, W.W.: Review of Ginzburg. Journal of peasant studies. 11, 119–121 (1982).
586.
McLellan, D.: Preface to A Critique of Political Economy. In: Karl Marx: selected writings. pp. 424–428. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2000).
587.
Meinecke, F.: Ranke and Burckhardt. In: Return to essentials: some reflections on the present state of historical study. pp. 141–156. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1991).
588.
Wood, A.: Social relations and popular culture in early modern England. In: The politics of social conflict: the Peak Country, 1520-1770. pp. 10–37. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1999).
589.
Melville-Jones, J.: Venetian History and Patrician Chroniclers. In: Chronicling history: chroniclers and historians in medieval and Renaissance Italy. pp. 197–221. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park (2007).
