Companion to historiography

• Introduction: the project of historiography

• Section One
• Beginnings - East and West Introduction

• 1.1
• Asian Historiography: two traditions

• 1.2
• Historiography and Greek self-definition

• 1.3
• Re-reading the Roman historians

• 1.4
• The historiography of rural labour

• 1.5
• Towards late-antiquity

• Section Two
• The Medieval World Introduction

• 2.1
• The historiography of the medieval state

• 2.2
• Saladin and the third crusade

• 2.3
• Family and household

• 2.4
• The medieval nobility

• 2.5
• Armies and warfare

• 2.6
• Popular religion

• Section Three
• Early-Modern Historiography Introduction

• 3.1
• The idea of early modern history

• 3.2
• The scientific revolution

• 3.3
• Intellectual history

• 3.4
• The English Reformation

• 3.5
• Popular Culture in the early-modern West

• 3.6
• Revisionism in Britain

• Section Four
• Reflecting on the Modern Age Introduction

• I
• Revolution and Ideology

• 4.1
• The French Revolution

• 4.2
• The Soviet Revolution

• 4.3
• National Socialism in Germany

• 4.4
• Fascism and beyond in Italy

• 4.5
• Orientalism, Ulrike Freitag

• II
• Area Studies

• 4.6
• China

• 4.7
• Japan

• 4.8
• India

• 4.9
• Africa

• 4.10
• North America

• 4.11
• Latin America

• Section Five
• Contexts for the Writing of History

• I
• Hinterlands

• 5.1
• History and Philosophy

• 5.2
• History and Anthropology

• 5.3
• History and Archaeology

• 5.4
• History of Art

• II
• Approaches

• 5.5
• The Historical Narrative

• 5.6
• The Annales School

• 5.7
• Marxist Historiography

• 5.8
• Women in Historiography

• 5.9
• Comparative World History

• 5.10
• Archives and Technology