J. R. Lucas’ Indeterminism and Temporal Realism

Whitrow’s Natural Philosophy of Time in History

An Addendum on J. Glenn Gray and Hannah Arendt on Thinking

Patočka’s Heretical Solidarity of the Shaken

J. Glenn Gray and the Lived Experience of Combat

Pieper on the Teleology of Hope and History

Kardashev on Civilizations in Cosmological Context

Reinhart Koselleck on Critique and Crisis

Childe and the Archaeological Conception of Prehistory

Heer’s Philosophical History of Europe

Husserl’s Other Philosophy of History

Joseph de Maistre on History as Experimental Politics

A. J. P. Taylor and the Nuremburg Thesis

In Search of Lost Civilizations

Fustel de Coulanges on the Linkage of Facts as Historical Truth

Abbé de Mably’s Enlightenment Pessimism

Eliade on the Terror of History

Vasconcelos and the Cosmic Race of Mexico

G. H. Mead’s Philosophy of the Present

Henri Frankfort and the Form of a Civilization

Schopenhauer on Herodotus and Historical Categoricity

Copernicus and the Formal Symmetries of History

Sarmiento on the Conflict between Civilization and Barbarism

The Portland Vase is Vandalized

Goldstein’s Tentative Metaphysics of the Past

Viollet-le-Duc and the Restoration of the Built Environment

An Early Modern Science of Civilization

Introduction to an Imaginative Research Methodology

Captain Cook Discovers the Hawai’ian Islands

Caesar Crosses the Rubicon

Hyppolite’s Reading of Hegel’s Philosophy of History

Demography is Destiny: Thought Experiments in Peak Population

Voegelin’s Conception of Political and Historical Knowledge

A Year of Todays

Charlemagne crowned Holy Roman Emperor

Pirenne and the Development of Human Societies in Space and Time

Diverging Interpretations of Ranke’s Methodology

Sidney Hook on Heroes in a Non-Deterministic World

A Conversation with Mohadeseh Jazaei

Oakeshott’s Idealist Conception of Historical Experience

Huizinga on the Overripe Fruits of Late Medieval Civilization

Carlyle and the Mythology of the Hero in History

Anna Komnene, An Historian Born to the Purple

Gregory of Tours as the Herodotus of Barbarism

Danilevsky on the National Character of Cultural-Historical Types

Beard on Historical Relativism and the Objectivity Question

Buckle as the Father of Scientific History

Dilthey and Our Lived Experience of the Past

Zinsser’s Naturalistic History of Infectious Disease

Saint Augustine on the Two Cities

The Destruction of the Indies according to de las Casas

Schiller’s Romantic Rational Reconstruction of History

Quigley on the Evolution of Civilizations

McNeill’s World History of Disease

Romein and the Logical Geography of Theoretical History

Fukuyama on the End of History and Other Dystopias

Kołakowski from Spiritualized Marxism to Disappointed Utopianism

J. B. Bury on Progress as Providential Naturalism

Nietzsche’s Mythological Vision of History

Arendt on Ancient and Modern Concepts of History