Philology : the forgotten origins of the modern humanities
Saved in:
| Main Author | |
|---|---|
| Format | Book |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Princeton, New Jersey :
Princeton University Press,
2014
|
| Subjects | |
| ISBN | 9780691145648 |
| Physical Description | xxiv, 550 s. ; 24 cm |
Cover
Table of Contents:
- "Cloistered bookworms, quarreling endlessly in the muses' bird-cage": from Greek antiquity to circa 1400
- "A complete mastery of antiquity": Renaissance, Reformation, and beyond
- "A voracious and undistinguishing appetite": British philology to the mid-eighteenth century
- "Deep erudition ingeniously applied": revolutions of the later eighteenth century
- "The similarity of structure which pervades all languages": from philology to linguistics, 1800-1850
- "Genuinely national poetry and prose": literary philology and literary studies, 1800-1860
- "An epoch in historical science": the civilized past, 1800-1850. I. Altertumswissenschaft and classical studies. II. Archaeology. III. History
- "Grammatical and exegetical tact": biblical philology and its others, 1800-1860
- "This newly opened mine of scientific inquiry": between history and nature: linguistics after 1850
- "Painstaking research quite equal to mathematical physics": literature, 1860-1920
- "No tendency toward dilettantism": the civilized past after 1850. I. 'Classics' becomes a discipline. II. History. III. Art history
- "The field naturalists of human nature": anthropology congeals into a discipline, 1840-1910
- "The highest and most engaging of the manifestations of human nature": biblical philology and the rise of religious studies after 1860. I. The fate of biblical philology. II. The rise of comparative religious studies
- Epilogue