Introducing History Service – Religion & Secular History ‘Religion & Secular History’ is a very large field, or, actually, the historical summation from many fields — religious history, studies of religion, philosophy of religion, world religions...
Introducing History Service – Civil Society & Political History One might think, in the modern world, that the civil society is a state of pretence, or a hollow existence, or a utopian ideal. This is because civil society is conceived in political theory....
Introducing History Service – Network & Schema History Network history is the explanations that follow from the use in concept mapping. The term “schema” was prominently discussed in philosophy by Immanuel Kant (1724-1804). The term was introduced into...
Introducing History Service – Mapping History The Mapping Brisbane History (MBH) is a unique historical geography project unseen in any other Australian capital city. It is a long-term work to map as many historical sites as possible in the Brisbane area. The...
Introducing History Service – Educated Society & Geographic History Commonly within any society, there are sites where learning occurs, what we recognise as educational institutions — schools, universities, and places of adult & community education....
Introducing History Service – Local History The phrase “think global, act local” has been attributed to Scots town planner and social activist Patrick Geddes. The idea encapsulates the vision of Dr Buch for Queensland social histories. Most local historians...
Introducing History Service – Rationalism & Skepticism History Commonly, most people are unaware of the cordial and stimulating, respectful, conversations which occurs between scholars of faith and scholars of reason. If there is to be understanding, then...
Introducing History Service – Philosophy in Literature History ‘Horizon Worldviews’ is Dr Buch’s terms for a particular category of personal or life philosophies adopted by individual Queenslanders. It is the category of worldviews, or ‘world-picture’ as...