La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II¶
Braudel, F. (1949). La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II.
Cited by¶
3 citations across 3 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Continuity vs. Rupture
- Continuity vs. Rupture is the interpretive dimension along which (1) an observed change in a system is located between two idealized endpoints: fully continuous gradual evolution on one end, fully discontinuous sharp break on the other, (2) the location is determined by examining whether the state variables describing the system change smoothly or jump across a boundary, and whether the causal structure on the far side of the change preserves or severs the one on the near side, (3) the judgment is partially a function of the observer's time-resolution and variable-choice — what looks continuous at centennial resolution can look like rupture at annual resolution, and vice versa — and (4) the resulting assessment is used to classify the change as evolutionary, revolutionary, or mixed, with different explanatory and prescriptive implications attached to each class, as Foucault (1969) developed in his archaeological method.
This sourceStratifies one historical space into three simultaneous temporal scales (longue durée, conjoncture, événementielle); establishes that the same events read as rupture at event-scale and continuity at structural-duration scale (supports D41-024 cross-domain metalanguage and D41-027 scale-dependent event-time vs. structural-duration reading).
- Continuity vs. Rupture is the interpretive dimension along which (1) an observed change in a system is located between two idealized endpoints: fully continuous gradual evolution on one end, fully discontinuous sharp break on the other, (2) the location is determined by examining whether the state variables describing the system change smoothly or jump across a boundary, and whether the causal structure on the far side of the change preserves or severs the one on the near side, (3) the judgment is partially a function of the observer's time-resolution and variable-choice — what looks continuous at centennial resolution can look like rupture at annual resolution, and vice versa — and (4) the resulting assessment is used to classify the change as evolutionary, revolutionary, or mixed, with different explanatory and prescriptive implications attached to each class, as Foucault (1969) developed in his archaeological method.
- Microhistory vs. Macrohistory
- (2) macrohistory, exemplified by Braudel (1949), studies sweeping processes across long time spans and wide geographies (comparative civilizational history, demographic history, climate-history), using aggregate and comparative evidence to reveal patterns invisible in any single case,
This sourceIntroduces three simultaneous periodizations of the same historical space (longue durée, conjuncture, événementielle); establishes that one domain can sustain multiple non-competing periodizations at different scales.
- (2) macrohistory, exemplified by Braudel (1949), studies sweeping processes across long time spans and wide geographies (comparative civilizational history, demographic history, climate-history), using aggregate and comparative evidence to reveal patterns invisible in any single case,
- Periodization
- Braudel's (1949) La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II introduced three simultaneous periodizations of the same historical space: the longue durée (centuries-long structural stability), the conjuncture (decades-long economic and political cycles), and the événementielle (day-to-day events and decisions).
This sourceIntroduces three simultaneous periodizations of the same historical space (longue durée, conjuncture, événementielle); establishes that one domain can sustain multiple non-competing periodizations at different scales.
- Braudel's (1949) La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II introduced three simultaneous periodizations of the same historical space: the longue durée (centuries-long structural stability), the conjuncture (decades-long economic and political cycles), and the événementielle (day-to-day events and decisions).
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