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History, Anthropology, and the Study of Everyday Life. A Review Article

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 June 2009

Eve Rosenhaft
Eve Rosenhaft
Affiliation:
University of Liverpool
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Abstract

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Type
The Thin Line of Culture
Information
Comparative Studies in Society and History , Volume 29 , Issue 1 , January 1987 , pp. 99 - 105
Copyright
Copyright © Society for the Comparative Study of Society and History 1987

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References

1 Judt, Tony, “A clown in regal purple: Social history and the historians,” History Workshop Journal 7 (Spring 1979), 66–94CrossRefGoogle Scholar; Eley, Geoff and Nield, Keith, “Why does social history ignore olitics?,” Social History 5 (1980), 249–71CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

2 Most notably, Kater, Michael, “Begrifflichkeit und Historie” [review article], Archiv für Sozialgeschichte XXIII (1983), 688–705Google Scholar. For a more persuasive critique, as part of a new “fin-desiècle” backlash against the 1960s' version of Enlightenment, see Kocka, Jürgen, “Zurück zur Erzählung? Plädoyer f7ür historische Argumentation,” Geschicte und Gesellschaft 10 (1954), 409–20Google Scholar.

3 Goddard, David, “Anthropology: the limits of functional ism,” in Ideology in Social Science, edited by Blackburn, Robin (Glasgow, 1972), 61–75Google Scholar.

4 I am thinking here particularly of the work of the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies on working-class youth subcultures.