5.2 Discussion. Historiography & 5.3 Discussion. Post-Modernism
5.2 Discussion: Historiography
1. Review the Questions to Consider on page 293 in Chapter 14 of your textbook, A Christian Philosophical Journey.
Write a 150- to 200-word description (three or four paragraphs or at least five observations) about your understanding of historiography. Answer these questions by integrating the different parts of historiography in Chapter 14. For example: Talk about the difference between primary and secondary documents, the question of supernaturalism, cyclical vs. linear concepts of history, secular vs. Christian notions of progress or of the goal of history (end times?). Give examples from history that you are familiar with. Answer the following Questions to Consider from page 293:
a. What makes something a “history”?
b. What is the best way to investigate history?
c. To what extent is history-telling subjective?
d. Is history moving in a particular direction?
5.2 Discussion: Historiography
1.
Review the
Questions to Consider
on page 293 in Chapter 14 of your textbook, A
Christian Philosophical Journey.
Write a 150
-
to 200
-
word description (three or four paragraphs or at least five observations)
about your understanding of historiography. Answer these questions by integrating the different
parts of historiography in Chapter 14. For example: Talk about the
difference between primary
and secondary documents, the question of supernaturalism, cyclical vs. linear concepts of
history, secular vs. Christian notions of progress or of the goal of history (end times?). Give
examples from history that you are familia
r with. Answer the following
Questions to
Consider
from page 293:
a.
What makes something a “history”?
b.
What is the best way to investigate history?
c.
To what extent is history
-
telling subjective?
d.
Is history moving in a particular direction?
5.2 Discussion: Historiography
1. Review the Questions to Consider on page 293 in Chapter 14 of your textbook, A
Christian Philosophical Journey.
Write a 150- to 200-word description (three or four paragraphs or at least five observations)
about your understanding of historiography. Answer these questions by integrating the different
parts of historiography in Chapter 14. For example: Talk about the difference between primary
and secondary documents, the question of supernaturalism, cyclical vs. linear concepts of
history, secular vs. Christian notions of progress or of the goal of history (end times?). Give
examples from history that you are familiar with. Answer the following Questions to
Consider from page 293:
a. What makes something a “history”?
b. What is the best way to investigate history?
c. To what extent is history-telling subjective?
d. Is history moving in a particular direction?