The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007

The series of Creighton memorial lectures, delivered annually since 1907, reflects changing interests and priorities within British historiography. This centenary address seeks to illustrate attitudes to the history of Europe as revealed especially in the lectures, but also in the context of the dev...

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Main Author: Evans, R
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2009
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author Evans, R
author_facet Evans, R
author_sort Evans, R
collection OXFORD
description The series of Creighton memorial lectures, delivered annually since 1907, reflects changing interests and priorities within British historiography. This centenary address seeks to illustrate attitudes to the history of Europe as revealed especially in the lectures, but also in the context of the development of the historical profession in this country as a whole. Many of the issues raised were already adumbrated in the work of Mandell Creighton himself. How far was Britain a part of Europe for historiographical purposes? Did a British perspective involve any particular presuppositions or yield particular insights? And in what ways did the study of individual foreign countries interplay with attitudes to Britain, and to the Continent as a whole? © Institute of Historical Research 2009.
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spelling oxford-uuid:ba31c2d0-0c5c-4699-8edf-85162a1ae1d92022-03-27T05:08:11ZThe Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:ba31c2d0-0c5c-4699-8edf-85162a1ae1d9EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2009Evans, RThe series of Creighton memorial lectures, delivered annually since 1907, reflects changing interests and priorities within British historiography. This centenary address seeks to illustrate attitudes to the history of Europe as revealed especially in the lectures, but also in the context of the development of the historical profession in this country as a whole. Many of the issues raised were already adumbrated in the work of Mandell Creighton himself. How far was Britain a part of Europe for historiographical purposes? Did a British perspective involve any particular presuppositions or yield particular insights? And in what ways did the study of individual foreign countries interplay with attitudes to Britain, and to the Continent as a whole? © Institute of Historical Research 2009.
spellingShingle Evans, R
The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title_full The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title_fullStr The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title_full_unstemmed The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title_short The Creighton century: British historians and Europe, 1907-2007
title_sort creighton century british historians and europe 1907 2007
work_keys_str_mv AT evansr thecreightoncenturybritishhistoriansandeurope19072007
AT evansr creightoncenturybritishhistoriansandeurope19072007