“The idea that it is possible to learn from history is fascinating, but also complex.”

“The museum has a history of various movements that took place during the last century.”

“He has an interesting history, from his college days to playing professional ball in the top Spanish league.”

“This, it seems to me, is the reason why theory is capable of replacing new historicism altogether.”

“This is post-metaphysical historicism, after all, and what historicists do is narrate.”

“He explains Weber's transition from historicism to a historical social science.”

“Although some scholars doubt the historicity of this debate, it epitomizes the rejection of Chinese forms of Buddhism by the Tibetans.”

“It is a means of transmuting historicity into eternity, playing on the conditioned fear of aging and denying the irreversibility of time.”

“Secondarily, Hamilton deals calmly and reasonably with questions of historicity.”

“His study is especially useful to accounting historians for its appendix on historiography and bibliography.”

“The historiography reveals insights into the authoritarian mindset of freedom fighters shaped as a product of oppression and armed resistance.”

“Indeed, her writing falls within an American antinomian tradition and can be seen as an act of sustained radical revisionist historiography.”

“The Roman historian Suetonius mentions that the island was captured by the commander Vespasian.”

“The historian George Bancroft, who wrote an essay on the Acadians himself, was starting his ten-volume History of the United States.”

“And who better to help share its history than resident historian and fifth-generation Kansan, Deborah Barker?”

“Siegel, Historism in Late Nineteenth-Century Constitutional Thought, 1990 Wis.”

“Wittenberg is an expert historiographer, making this book an outstanding addition to studies of generalship in the Civil War's final campaigns.”

“The historiographer of the New Scotland is badly off-message here.”

“The only post for which he made a direct application was that of historiographer.”

“For a historian or anthropologist who has researched subjects like historiology, this book may be a summation of arguments the researcher has already encountered.”

“It is Jenkins's more radical conclusions that pose stumbling blocks for historiographers such as Evans.”

“The ruling historiographers of science cannot be freed from the reproach that they have read Galileo's writings too selectively.”

“There is something Jesuitical about the relationship of these historians to Marxism.”

“Many architectural historians maintain that Mission furniture adhered more closely to the Arts and Crafts ideals than most British work did.”

“Accounting historians as a whole have yet to appreciate the important contextual differences now seen in the U.S. academic environment.”

“But there are querulous voices, conflicting histories, and disputed landscapes.”

“Her works are replete with objects teeming with personal histories and memories that also act as media to convey universal ideas.”

“Using the aboriginals ' own oral histories, the developer proved that the site had been designated sacred only within the past 10 years.”