History News, Vol. 51, No. 2 (Spring 1996), pp. 18-23.

Back | Original Document

The historian not only has to be aware of multi-disciplinary approaches, but also multi-historiographical approaches as well. By now the reader will get a sense that the latter half of the twentieth century was for history, as for many other humanities and scientific disciplines, a matter of integrating different established theoretical paradigms rather than taking singular methods of one school or another. “The combination of local history, urban history, and public history offers an excellent opportunity to learn about a sense of place and to trace that sense of place over time and space”, declared Mooney-Melvin. Once a practitioner explores the crossovers and intersections of the sub-genres it becomes clearer, in seeing the different emphasis on different values in community history – the passion for the local place, the treasures of the modern urban lifestyle, and public-private conflicts that localism and modernity creates.

The following two tabs change content below.

• Bio
• Latest Posts

Neville Buch

Professional Historian at Professional Historians Association (Queensland) Inc.

Neville Buch (Pronounced Book) Ph.D. is a certified member of the Professional Historians Association (Queensland). Since 2010 he has operated a sole trade business in history consultancy. He was a Q ANZAC 100 Fellow 2014-2015 at the State Library of Queensland. Dr Buch was the PHA (Qld) e-Bulletin, the monthly state association’s electronic publication, and was a member of its Management Committee. He is the Managing Director of the Brisbane Southside History Network.

Latest posts by Neville Buch (see all)

• Dear grossly, ethically, corrupted - December 21, 2024
• Thoughts with a Professional History colleague on “Artificial Intelligence” - December 21, 2024
• Stephanie M. Lee on “AI by omission”, The Chronicle of Higher Education, Thursday, December 19, 2024 - December 20, 2024