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The “Idea” of Universal History: What the Owl Heard, the Angel Saw, and the Idiot Said
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Brett Bowden
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
16. September 2017
Abstract
This essay considers the similarities and differences between world history, global history, and universal history. It demonstrates how a philosophical, and specifically a teleological, understanding of history is central to the idea of universal history. To a certain extent, this philosophical version of universal history transcends both world history and global history in that some versions of each of those are in fact universal histories of this very kind.
Published Online: 2017-9-16
Published in Print: 2017-12-20
© 2017 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Article
- Diversity and (In)equality in the Global Art World: Global Development and Structure of Field-Configuring Events
- Commentary
- The “Idea” of Universal History: What the Owl Heard, the Angel Saw, and the Idiot Said
- Reportage
- Once Again, They Have a Word for It: Greeks Talk about Our Global Age
- Documentation
- Biography and (Global) Microhistory
- Thinking Globally: Reassessing the Fields of Law, Politics and Economics in the US Academy
- Book Reviews
- Andrew Pettegree: The Invention of News: How the World Came to Know About Itself
- Caroline A. Jones: The Global Work of Art: World’s Fairs, Biennials, and the Aesthetics of Experience
- Stephen D. King: Grave New World: The End of Globalization, The Return of History
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
universal history;
world history;
global history;
philosophy of history
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Article
- Diversity and (In)equality in the Global Art World: Global Development and Structure of Field-Configuring Events
- Commentary
- The “Idea” of Universal History: What the Owl Heard, the Angel Saw, and the Idiot Said
- Reportage
- Once Again, They Have a Word for It: Greeks Talk about Our Global Age
- Documentation
- Biography and (Global) Microhistory
- Thinking Globally: Reassessing the Fields of Law, Politics and Economics in the US Academy
- Book Reviews
- Andrew Pettegree: The Invention of News: How the World Came to Know About Itself
- Caroline A. Jones: The Global Work of Art: World’s Fairs, Biennials, and the Aesthetics of Experience
- Stephen D. King: Grave New World: The End of Globalization, The Return of History
