Knowledge (XXG)

Fernand Braudel

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326: 3249: 714:) without access to his personal collection of books and notes, which forced him to rely in that regard on his prodigious memory. According to his own account, the long-time perspective he took was in part a "direct existential" reaction to the troubling war news. By "choosing the position of God the Father himself as a refuge" he sought to assert the "perdurability and majestic immobility" of the Mediterranean against the "fleeting occurrence" of political events which he associated with the "daily misery" of the camp. He sent completed 3430: 1025:, such as organized behaviours, attitudes, and conventions, as well as physical structures and infrastructures. He argued that the structures established in Europe during the Middle Ages contributed to the successes of present-day European-based cultures. He attributed much of that to the long-standing independence of city-states, which, though later subjugated by larger geographic states, were not always completely suppressed, probably for reasons of utility. 730:. He occasionally dispatched books to Febvre as well. He edited his work after his release in 1945 by checking it against the archival material that survived the war in a metal container in the basement of his Paris house. He cut portions from the copy books and re-arranged the text with new insertions, then destroyed the manuscripts – only a fragment gifted to Febvre has survived. During the war, his wife and children lived in Algeria. 971:("Civilization and Capitalism, 15th-18th Century"). The first volume was published in 1967 and was translated to English in 1973. The last of the three-volume work appeared in 1979. The work is a broad-scale history of the pre-industrial modern world focusing on how regular people made economies work. Like all of Braudel's other major works, it mixes traditional economic material with 1745: 916:
the Mediterranean economy, social groupings, empires and civilizations. Change at that level is much more rapid than that of the environment. Braudel looks at two or three centuries to spot a particular pattern such as the rise and fall of various aristocracies. The third level of time is that of events (
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The first level of time, geographical time, is that of the environment, with its slow, almost imperceptible change, its repetition and cycles. Such change may be slow, but it is irresistible. The second level of time comprises long-term social, economic, and cultural history, where Braudel discusses
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In the 1966 second edition to his book, which went further in the direction of seeking scientific precision through economic quantification, Braudel claimed that over the previous twenty to thirty years "the chain of economic events and their short-term conjunctures" had been established as a less
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For Braudel there is no single Mediterranean Sea. There are many seas, indeed a "vast, complex expanse" within which men operate. Life is conducted on the Mediterranean: people travel, fish, fight wars, and drown in its various contexts, and the sea articulates with the plains and islands. Life on
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Braudel's Mediterranean is centered on the sea, but just as importantly, it is also the desert and the mountains. The desert creates a nomadic form of social organization where the whole community moves; mountain life is sedentary. Transhumance the movement from the mountain to the plain or vice
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interpretations. In Braudel's view, the state in capitalist countries has served as a guarantor of monopolists rather than a protector of competition, as it is usually portrayed. He asserted that capitalists have had power and cunning on their side, as they have arrayed themselves against the
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A feature of Braudel's work was his compassion for the suffering of marginal people. He articulated the view that most surviving historical sources come from the literate wealthy classes. He emphasised the importance of the ephemeral lives of slaves, serfs, peasants and the urban poor, and
941:, and downplayed the importance of specific events. It was widely admired, but most historians did not try to replicate it and instead focused on their specialized monographs. The book firmly launched the study of the Mediterranean and dramatically raised the worldwide profile of the 1132:, arguing that the continuities in the deepest structures of society were central to history. Upheavals in institutions or the superstructure of social life were of little significance, for history, they argued, lies beyond the reach of conscious actors, especially the will of 1060:), which was unfinished at the time of his death in 1985. Unlike in many of Braudel's other books, he makes no secret of his profound love of his country in this book and remarks at the beginning that he had loved France as if she were a woman. Reflecting his interest with the 1151:
demonstrated their contributions to the wealth and power of their respective masters and societies. His work was often illustrated with contemporary depictions of daily life and rarely with pictures of noblemen or kings. He chose to emphasise constraints on human agency – as
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The second edition appeared in 70,000 copies, in contrast to 2,500 copies of the first edition. It was only with the publishing of the English translation of the second edition of his book that Braudel's work began to make an impact on Anglophone scholarship.
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was with the centuries and millennia, instead of the years and decades. Braudel argued that France is the product not of its politics or economics but rather of its geography and culture, a thesis that Braudel had explored in a wide-ranging book that saw the
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Braudel argues that capitalists have typically been monopolists and not, as is usually assumed, entrepreneurs operating in competitive markets. He argued that capitalists did not specialize and did not use free markets, and he thus diverges from both liberal
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An agrarian structure is a long-term structure in the Braudelian understanding of the concept. On a larger scale the agrarian structure is more dependent on the regional, social, cultural and historical factors than on the state's undertaken activities.
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historians, after living through two world wars and massive political upheavals in France, were very uncomfortable with the notion that multiple ruptures and discontinuities created history. They preferred to stress inertia and the
912:), as well as by intrusions, both cultural and economic, from the north. In other words, the Mediterranean cannot be understood independently from what is exterior to it. Any rigid adherence to boundaries falsifies the situation. 708: 575:
In 1937, Braudel returned to Paris from Brazil. He spent the twenty-day sea journey in the company of Febvre and his family as both had booked passage on the same ship. Braudel thus fell under the influence of the
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M. Pietrzak, D. Walczak, The Analysis of the Agrarian Structure in Poland with the Special Consideration of the Years 1921 and 2002, Bulgarian Journal of Agricultural Science, Vol 20, No 5, pp. 1025, 1038.
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noted in a review of his first book, "Braudel's Mediterranean is a world unresponsive to human control" so that "Braudel's mountains move his men, but never his men the mountains". This preference for
994:. In it, Braudel traces the impact of the centers of Western capitalism on the rest of the world. Braudel wrote the series as a way of explanation for the modern way and partly as a refutation of the 544:. Braudel made use of his stay for intellectual experimentation and he later said that the time in Brazil had been the "greatest period of his life". Braudel was fascinated with Sao Paulo's rapid 3093:"Historiographical and Conceptual Exchange between Fernand Braudel and Caio Prado Jr. in the 1930s and 1940s: a Case of Unequal Positions in the Intellectual Space between Brazil and France" 5649: 1168: 806:
in 1957, which completed his rise to unrivalled influence on the development of the historical studies in France in the post-war years. He received an additional $ 1 million from the
2459:(1949) marked a watershed and it is a rare historian today who has not glanced through its pages to find himself feeling a little like Keats on first looking into Chapman’s Homer." 5574: 1136:. They rejected the Marxist idea that history should be used as a tool to foment and foster revolutions. A proponent of historical materialism himself, Braudel rejected Marxist 1835:
The wartime correspondence, unpublished due to the refusal by Febvre's heirs to grant permission, reveals their father-son relationship. It also shows that Braudel asked after
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in the 16th through 18th centuries (1627–1733); and London (and England) in the 18th and 19th centuries (1733–1896). He used the word "structures" to denote a variety of
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economy that he saw developing in Europe in the 12th century. Particular cities and later nation-states follow each other sequentially as centres of these cycles:
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and wrote a paper on the Spanish presence in the country during the 16th century. He also began there his doctoral thesis on the foreign policy of King
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In this book, he expressed a conviction that economics is "the most scientific of the sciences of man", while history is merely an imperfect one.
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i.e. Fernand Braudel, "The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II" (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996)
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approach to stress the slow and often imperceptible effects of space, climate and technology on the actions of human beings in the past. The
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on 25 January 1934. Braudel left for Brazil in March 1935, after the birth of his daughter, and took up the post vacated by
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and provide him with editorial advice. He started writing his book on Philip II's Mediterranean at Febvre's house in the
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Braudel emphasized the role of large-scale socioeconomic factors in the making and writing of history. In a 2011 poll by
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The third volume, subtitled "The Perspective of the World", was strongly influenced by the work of German scholars like
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as the basis for a history course, but its rejection of the traditional event-based narrative was too radical for the
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still lacked a university, however, and in 1934, the francophile Julio de Mesquita Filho invited the anthropologist
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in the summer of 1944, when the latter was already dead, to which Febvre replied by emphasising Bloch's bravery.
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historians after 1945. He defended his thesis at the University of Paris in 1947. In that year, with Febvre and
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approach to the rest of Europe and to the world. In 1972 Braudel gave up all editorial responsibility on the
298:; 24 August 1902 – 27 November 1985) was a French historian. His scholarship focused on three main projects: 4901: 4701: 4671: 4648: 4618: 4375: 4066: 3961: 3645: 3521: 2888: 1201: 1144: 210: 3277: 3250:"Fernand Braudel, Brazil, and the Empire of French Social Science: Newly Translated Sources from the 1930s" 5312: 5082: 4312: 4161: 4096: 4076: 3720: 1801: 1332: 1140: 749: 502: 356: 352: 348: 55: 5115: 4244: 588:
as an instructor in history. He worked with Febvre, who would later read the early versions of Braudel's
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development as a "young European civilization" – to Algeria and even to the United States in his 1937
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was established there, with Braudel as its director. In 1949 he was elected by the professors of the
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Braudel's vast panoramic view used insights from other social sciences, employed the concept of the
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used the Ford Foundation grant and government funds to create a new independent foundation, the
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magazine, Fernand Braudel was picked as the most important historian of the previous 60 years.
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Santamaria, Ulysses; Bailey, Anne M. (1984). "A Note on Braudel's Structure as Duration".
1768: 1763: 1251: 1085: 807: 743: 678: 560:" in the new world. Unlike LĂ©vi-Strauss, he did not actively support the Communist-backed 557: 461: 441:
in the summer of 1927. He visited several archives around the Mediterranean, including at
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Carrard, Philippe (1988), "Figuring France: The Numbers and Tropes of Fernand Braudel",
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the plains is diverse and complex; the poorer south is affected by religious diversity (
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Alan Heston, "Review Essay on Fernand Braudel's Civilization and Capitalism", EH.net,
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of the social impact of economic events on various facets of everyday life, including
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Francis X. Sutton, "The Ford Foundation's Transatlantic Role and Purposes, 1951–81."
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Les hommes et les choses, seconde partie, une "Ă©conomie paysanne" jusqu'au XXe siĂšcle
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in 1939, he was called up for military service and on 29 June 1940 taken prisoner as
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rural setting with his grandmother until at the age of seven he joined his father in
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Thomas E. Skidmore, "LĂ©vi-Strauss, Braudel and Brazil: a Case of Mutual Influence."
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was much coloured by a romantic nostalgia, as Braudel argued for the existence of a
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as one of their number upon Febvre's retirement. He co-founded the academic journal
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Vol. 63, No. 2, A Special Issue on Modern France. (Jun., 1991), pp. 341–353.
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Wallerstein, Immanuel (1991), "Braudel on Capitalism, or Everything Upside Down",
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Poetics of the New History: French Historical Discourse from Braudel to Chartier,
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Les hommes et les choses, premiĂšre partie, le nombre et les fluctuations longues
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in 1923/24, where he met his future second wife, Paule Pradel, and then at the
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According to Schöttler, Brunschwig would express his gratitude in the camp to
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versa in a given season is also a persistent part of Mediterranean existence.
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documents with the help of his wife. From 1932 to 1935 he taught in the Paris
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magazine, he was named the most important historian of the previous 60 years.
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Professor David Moon, "Fernand Braudel and the Annales School" (lecture 2005)
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and Braudel to help develop one. The result was the establishment of the new
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Harris, Olivia. "Braudel: Historical Time and the Horror of Discontinuity."
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he received his pay, which he used to buy German books (e.g. the works of
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could lead Braudel towards dubious conclusions, as when he asserted that
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at EPHE after the death of Febvre in 1956 and attracted scholars such as
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Wartime Captivity in the Twentieth Century: Archives, Stories, Memories
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Kaplan, Steven Laurence. "Long-Run Lamentations: Braudel on France,"
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The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II
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Civilisation matérielle, économie et capitalisme, xv et xviii siÚcles
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The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II
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The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II
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obvious alternative to the traditional "chain of political events".
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La MĂ©diterranĂ©e et le Monde MĂ©diterranĂ©en Ă  l’Epoque de Philippe II
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La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II
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La Méditerranée et le Monde méditerranéen a l'époque de Philippe II
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La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II
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La Méditerranée et le monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II
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of the camp university, which gained him respectful treatment (per
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La Méditerranée et le Monde méditerranéen à l'époque de Philippe II
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Paradigm? The Geo-historical Structuralism of Fernand Braudel".
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By 1900, the French had solidified their cultural influence in
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The French Historical Revolution: The Annales School 1929–2014
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integrated into a broad sweep of both the place and the time.
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Fernand Braudel, father of the modern pop-history genre - by
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in the 16th century (1500–1569 and 1557–1627, respectively),
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to join its activities. He became the editor-in-chief of the
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French historian and leader of the Annales School (1902–1985)
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by the establishment of the Brazilian Academy of Fine Arts.
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Foreign members of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
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Hexter, J. H. "Fernand Braudel and the Monde Braudellien,"
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Merkel draws a comparison between the French attitudes to
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Civilisation MatĂ©rielle, Économie et Capitalisme, XV-XVIII
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in 1925/26. While in Algeria, he became fascinated by the
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objective explanations at the expense of human decisions
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Plaque Fernand Braudel, 59 rue Brillat-Savarin, Paris 13
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Moon, David. "Fernand Braudel and the Annales School"
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Braudel discussed the idea of long-term cycles in the
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Braudel became the leader of the second generation of
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The Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing
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in the 156th Infantry Regiment by the Germans in the
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Fernand Braudel:Mediterranean studies:Annales school
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Binghamton University - State University of New York
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approach, the writing of history was focused on the
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in the 13th through the 15th centuries (1250–1510);
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(1988–1990, translated by SiĂąn Reynolds) 864:School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences 752:(which had previously supported the wartime exile 3163:"Braudel's Concepts and Methodology Reconsidered" 2968:New History in France: The Triumph of the Annales 2747:"Braudel Instituto – O Brasil no Centro do Mundo" 2617:"Historical Time and the Horror of Discontinuity" 2250: 1931: 928:, which treats of "events, politics and people." 718:to Febvre in Paris, first apparently through the 2428:(New York: Penguin Books, 1993), pp. xxvi–xxvii. 1568:Il secondo Rinascimento: Due secoli e tre Italie 870:in its own right. In 1984 he was elected to the 844:journal, but his name remained on the masthead. 3409:French Historical Method: The Annales Paradigm, 3219:, Maryland: University Press of America, 2004. 1619:Civilization and Capitalism, 15th–18th Century 5650:Academic staff of the University of SĂŁo Paulo 3777: 3529: 3462:Instituto Fernand Braudel de Economia Mundial 3445:Braudel, Colonialism and the Rise of the West 2769:"Top Historians: The Results | History Today" 1621:, 3 vols. (1979, translated by SiĂąn Reynolds) 1337:Instituto Fernand Braudel de Economia Mundial 1306:Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities 8: 5575:Corresponding fellows of the British Academy 1732:(US; both 2001, translated by SiĂąn Reynolds) 1283: 871: 831: 783: 767: 758: 696: 581: 1848:See Wallerstein, "Time and Duration" (1997) 1384:Destins collectifs et mouvements d'ensemble 1300:Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities 3784: 3770: 3762: 3558: 3536: 3522: 3514: 1397:Les Ă©vĂ©nements, la politique et les hommes 1052:Braudel's last and most personal book was 29: 18: 5645:Academic staff of the University of Paris 5600:French military personnel of World War II 3025:No. 112. (Aug., 1986), pp. 208–213. 2297: 2282: 2265: 2238: 2214: 2202: 2171: 1178:Braudel is considered a precursor of the 1089:, a "deep France" based upon the peasant 878:and his introduction speech was given by 141: 2535: 2533: 2531: 820:Fondation Maison des Sciences de l'Homme 766:for economic and social sciences at the 5605:French prisoners of war in World War II 5570:Academic staff of the CollĂšge de France 2471: 2392:, Vol. 1, No. 1 (May, 1950), pp. 37-44. 2226: 2190: 2144: 2012: 2000: 1973: 1958: 1861: 1780: 115: 3509:from the original on 12 December 2021. 3493:from the original on 12 December 2021. 3226:(2001), "Fernand Braudel, Historian", 2673: 2671: 2362: 2347: 2309: 2132: 2120: 2108: 2096: 2084: 2072: 2036: 2024: 1985: 1726:The Mediterranean in the Ancient World 1175:at the turn of the fifteenth century. 868:public institution of higher education 3217:Braudel's Historiography Reconsidered 2539:Gwynne Lewis, "Braudel, Fernand," in 1294:American Academy of Arts and Sciences 1119:His followers admired his use of the 790:, in 1950. He became the head of the 293: 7: 3750:Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 2495: 2483: 2156: 1943: 1868: 1670:(1980, translated by Sarah Matthews) 1318:Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts 1143:, stressing the equal importance of 556:academics' claims that "there is no 3467:Annales School, Fernand Braudel bio 2050:Bulletin of Latin American Research 1712:(1991, translated by SiĂąn Reynolds) 1045: 396:in history in 1923. He taught at a 3505:. François Antaya. 21 March 2013. 3489:. Prof Alan Macfarlane - Ayabaya. 3306:10.1111/j.1468-229X.1974.tb02218.x 3032:Hughes-Warrington, Marnie (2008), 3021:Hufton, Olwen. "Fernand Braudel", 924:proper and the focus of Part 3 of 480:. During this period he first met 310:(1970–85). He was a member of the 14: 5640:Theorists on Western civilization 5630:Members of the AcadĂ©mie Française 5565:Burials at PĂšre Lachaise Cemetery 3431:Works by or about Fernand Braudel 3036:(2nd ed.), London: Routledge 2970:, translated by Peter V. Conroy, 2665:(New York: Penguin Books, 1993). 1163:was the principal reason for the 1145:infrastructure and superstructure 1104:According to Braudel, before the 858:He retired in 1968. In 1975, the 695:. Braudel drafted his great work 437:), with archival research at the 240:LycĂ©e Pasteur (Neuilly-sur-Seine) 5555:20th-century French male writers 3091:Iumatti, Paulo Teixeira (2017), 3015:1972, vol. 44, pp. 480–539 1791:and the German attitudes to the 1743: 1237:Complutense University of Madrid 967:, Braudel's most famous work is 833:"Maison des Sciences de l'Homme" 776:Centre de recherches historiques 770:École pratique des hautes Ă©tudes 584:École pratique des hautes Ă©tudes 262:École pratique des hautes Ă©tudes 119: 5595:French male non-fiction writers 5590:French historians of philosophy 3499:"Fernand Braudel et l'histoire" 3047:Journal of Contemporary History 2615:Harris, Olivia (1 March 2004). 2403:Review (Fernand Braudel Center) 1628:The Structures of Everyday Life 1574:Les MĂ©moires de la MĂ©diterranĂ©e 580:School. In 1938 he entered the 432: 137: 111: 5635:People from Meuse (department) 5550:20th-century French historians 3109:The Journal of Modern History, 1566:1974; reprinted separately as 661:. In June 1942, suspected of " 306:(1955–79), and the unfinished 1: 3034:Fifty Key Thinkers on History 1891:"Top Historians: The Results" 1312:Hungarian Academy of Sciences 1197:UniversitĂ© libre de Bruxelles 855:, which in turn rejected it. 754:École libre des hautes Ă©tudes 615:. He was initially held at a 414:until 1932, with a break for 3386:Journal of Roman Archaeology 2976:University of Illinois Press 2836:Resources in other libraries 2817:Resources in other libraries 2688:The New York Review of Books 1730:Memory and the Mediterranean 1654:The Perspective of the World 1335:until 2020, and there is an 1271:Ordre des Palmes acadĂ©miques 1165:expulsion of Jews from Spain 1038:majority of the population. 853:French Ministry of Education 570:The Concept of a New Country 562:National Liberation Alliance 374:(1913–20), where he studied 370:Braudel was educated at the 287:Fernand Paul Achille Braudel 42:Fernand Paul Achille Braudel 2895:(2nd ed.), Cambridge: 2111:, p. 141–142, 146–150. 1503:Grammaire des civilisations 1432:Les structures du quotidien 756:in New York) to set up the 439:General Archive of Simancas 304:Civilization and Capitalism 5676: 5560:20th-century French people 3125:American Historical Review 3060:10.1177/002200948602100205 3013:Journal of Modern History, 2659:A History of Civilizations 1716:A History of Civilizations 1578:: prĂ©histoire et antiquitĂ© 849:A History of Civilizations 635:. In Mainz, he became the 355:, France. He grew up in a 351:in the dĂ©partement of the 3799: 3399:10.1017/S1047759400020055 3258:French Historical Studies 3229:Journal of Modern History 3161:Lai, Cheng-chung (2000). 3097:Storia della Storiografia 2831:Resources in your library 2812:Resources in your library 2749:(in Brazilian Portuguese) 2683:"Mediterranean Mysteries" 2555:Journal of Modern History 2426:A History of Civilization 1284: 726:in November 1942 via the 582: 535:Armando de Sales Oliveira 386:, where he was taught by 302:(1923–49, then 1949–66), 280: 162: 28: 5620:LycĂ©e Condorcet teachers 3271:10.1215/00161071-3686080 3118:Kinser, Samuel (1981). " 2995:History Workshop Journal 2846:Akhttiar, Maher (2022), 2722:"FERNAND BRAUDEL CENTER" 2710:. Routledge. p. 54. 2708:Encyclopedia of the City 2621:History Workshop Journal 1822:for protecting him from 1116:(a history of events). 484:, the co-founder of the 420:French Army of the Rhine 322:in the 1950s and 1960s. 5625:LycĂ©e Henri-IV teachers 5585:French anti-capitalists 3646:Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie 3181:10.1080/108487700115134 1710:Out of Italy, 1450–1650 1683:History and Environment 1570:, Torino: Einaudi 1986) 1475:L'identitĂ© de la France 1202:University of Cambridge 1114:histoire Ă©vĂ©nementielle 1081:L'IdentitĂ© de la France 1075:patois: histoire totale 1066:L'IdentitĂ© de la France 1064:, Braudel's concern in 1054:L'IdentitĂ© de la France 1047:L'IdentitĂ© de la France 918:histoire Ă©vĂ©nementielle 728:German embassy in Paris 720:International Red Cross 507:University of SĂŁo Paulo 468:(secondary schools) of 255:University of SĂŁo Paulo 5615:Theoretical historians 3721:History of mentalities 2251:Hughes-Warrington 2008 1932:Hughes-Warrington 2008 1674:The Identity of France 1641:The Wheels of Commerce 1333:Fernand Braudel Center 1242:UniversitĂ© de MontrĂ©al 1058:The Identity of France 872: 847:In 1962 Braudel wrote 832: 784: 768: 759: 750:Rockefeller Foundation 697: 330: 295:[fɛʁnɑ̃bʁodɛl] 265:(1937–1939, 1945–1968) 5655:World system scholars 4564:Moeller van den Bruck 3415:Wallerstein, Immanuel 2706:Caves, R. W. (2004). 2052:2003 22(3): 340–349. 1718:(1995, translated by 1696:People and Production 1446:Les jeux de l'Ă©change 1411:Ecrits sur l'histoire 1329:Binghamton University 1212:University of Cologne 1207:University of Chicago 862:was transformed into 517:, part of the French 412:University of Algiers 328: 233:University of Algiers 5610:Historians of France 4102:Geoffrey of Monmouth 3869:von Kuehnelt-Leddihn 3793:Historians of Europe 3248:Merkel, Ian (2017), 2997:2004 (57): 161–174. 2989:, Paris: Odile Jacob 2637:10.1093/hwj/57.1.161 2405:2001 24(1): 77–104. 1607:English translations 1247:University of Warsaw 1227:University of Oxford 1217:University of Geneva 1180:world-systems theory 1112:(short span), or on 617:prisoner-of-war camp 347:Braudel was born in 5580:Economic historians 5247:MintalovĂĄ-ZubercovĂĄ 3405:Stoianovich, Traian 3286:(1974), "Braudel's 3168:The European Legacy 2940:Carrard, Philippe. 2123:, p. 141, 147. 2087:, p. 138, 148. 1789:Brazilian modernism 1232:University of Padua 603:At the outbreak of 503:Claude LĂ©vi-Strauss 349:LumĂ©ville-en-Ornois 176:University of Paris 167:Academic background 56:LumĂ©ville-en-Ornois 4574:Mommsen (Wolfgang) 3716:History from below 3450:2013-10-20 at the 3323:History and Theory 3215:Lai, Cheng-chung. 3203:on 10 January 2011 2825:By Fernand Braudel 2775:. 16 November 2011 2350:, p. 241–242. 2217:, p. 105–106. 2205:, p. 106–107. 2147:, p. 137–138. 2075:, p. 133–134. 1484:Espace et histoire 1346:In a 2011 poll by 1331:in New York had a 1286:AcadĂ©mie française 874:AcadĂ©mie française 684:and the historian 519:civilizing mission 428:Philip II of Spain 331: 308:Identity of France 5527: 5526: 5298:Altamira y Crevea 4255:Klaić (Vjekoslav) 3759: 3758: 3704: 3703: 3660:Fourth generation 3583:Second generation 3373:978-1-78533-258-6 3023:Past and Present, 2983:Gemelli, Giuliana 2798:Library resources 2657:Fernand Braudel, 2516:on 2 October 2009 2378:official web site 1759:Arnold J. Toynbee 1532:Le ModĂšle italien 1460:Le temps du monde 1371:La part du milieu 1277:Learned societies 1269:Commander of the 1263:Commander of the 1222:Leiden University 1186:Awards and honors 1023:social structures 998:view of history. 973:thick description 926:The Mediterranean 780:CollĂšge de France 667:French Resistance 647:Geneva Convention 531:Caio Prado JĂșnior 424:Mediterranean Sea 300:The Mediterranean 284: 283: 266: 259: 252: 237: 5667: 5383:Ribera y TarragĂł 4912:Oliveira Marques 3962:de Schaepdrijver 3786: 3779: 3772: 3763: 3692: 3675: 3624:Third generation 3610:Ernest Labrousse 3562:First generation 3559: 3538: 3531: 3524: 3515: 3510: 3494: 3481:(7 March 2013). 3479:Macfarlane, Alan 3435:Internet Archive 3401: 3376: 3360:Schöttler, Peter 3355: 3316: 3300:(196): 238–243, 3284:Parker, Geoffrey 3273: 3254: 3244: 3224:McNeill, William 3212: 3210: 3208: 3199:. 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(1986) 1289: 1288: 1265:Legion of Honour 1191:Honorary degrees 892:His first book, 877: 835: 828: 813:In 1962, he and 789: 786:Revue Ă©conomique 773: 764: 747: 712: 700: 694: 686:Henri Brunschwig 623:and then in the 598:Munich Agreement 587: 586: 527:Roberto Simonsen 490:journal (1929). 460:in 1936/37, and 455: 436: 435: 1556–1598 434: 416:military service 297: 292: 271:Notable students 264: 257: 250: 235: 219: 207: 195:Doctoral advisor 145: 143: 139: 123: 121: 117: 113: 70: 67:27 November 1985 51: 49: 33: 19: 5675: 5674: 5670: 5669: 5668: 5666: 5665: 5664: 5530: 5529: 5528: 5523: 5485: 5392: 5318:John of Biclaro 5284: 5256: 5213: 5145: 5102: 4969: 4921: 4902:Hermano Saraiva 4888: 4860: 4827: 4794: 4726: 4658: 4443: 4435: 4317: 4289: 4221: 4018: 4011: 3973: 3966: 3943: 3795: 3790: 3760: 3755: 3737: 3700: 3686: 3684:Bernard Lepetit 3669: 3667:AndrĂ© BurguiĂšre 3655: 3641:Jacques Le Goff 3619: 3590:Fernand Braudel 3578: 3550: 3542: 3497: 3477: 3452:Wayback Machine 3427: 3379: 3374: 3358: 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5013:Fitzpatrick 4833:Netherlands 4062:Butterfield 3974:Herzegovina 3733:New history 3687: [ 3670: [ 3651:Pierre Nora 3393:: 419–453, 3381:Shaw, Brent 3207:8 September 3103:(1): 89–110 2921:(3): 2–19, 2852:L'Harmattan 2631:: 161–174. 2520:16 November 2363:Parker 1974 2348:Parker 1974 2310:Aurell 2006 2133:Merkel 2017 2121:Merkel 2017 2109:Merkel 2017 2097:Merkel 2017 2085:Merkel 2017 2073:Merkel 2017 2060:Full text: 2037:Merkel 2017 2025:Merkel 2017 1986:Parker 1974 1596: [ 1585: [ 1556: [ 1545: [ 1510: [ 1141:materialism 1138:dialectical 906:Catholicism 823: [ 742: [ 707: [ 689: [ 642:Magnifizenz 625:Oflag XII-B 590:magnum opus 566:tabula rasa 462:microfilmed 450: [ 404:Constantine 258:(1935–1937) 251:(1932–1935) 236:(1924–1932) 214: [ 202: [ 5534:Categories 5519:Tomasevich 5491:Yugoslavia 5280:Verginella 5270:Grafenauer 5141:Stanojević 4960:Tismaneanu 4519:Hirschfeld 4509:Hillgruber 4504:Hildebrand 4117:Himmelfarb 3972:Bosnia and 3929:Thucydides 3834:Eisenstein 3819:Burckhardt 3636:Marc Ferro 3569:Marc Bloch 3555:Historians 3042:Hunt, Lynn 3005:Fulltext: 2972:Urbana, IL 2957:Flammarion 2915:Diacritics 2779:6 November 2695:(7): 25–28 2449:4 November 1856:References 1837:Marc Bloch 1802:Metropolis 1797:Fritz Lang 1668:On History 1562:, Torino: 1343:, Brazil. 1031:Adam Smith 1003:capitalist 983:and other 959:Capitalism 716:copy books 609:lieutenant 550:Vargas Era 393:agrĂ©gation 314:of French 211:Roger Dion 118:; 83:Occupation 48:1902-08-24 5338:Florencio 5313:Bennassar 5136:Novaković 5131:Mihaljčić 5048:Khlevniuk 4983:Applebaum 4879:Jasienica 4785:Salvemini 4760:De Felice 4712:O'Donovan 4702:Machtheni 4654:Zitelmann 4644:Wolffsohn 4416:Sternhell 4331:Bainville 4285:Vitezović 4280:Smičiklas 4207:Trevelyan 4042:Armstrong 4007:Mesihović 3904:von Ranke 3344:0018-2656 3197:145622440 3189:1084-8770 3146:0002-8762 3120:Annaliste 3084:162297581 3068:0022-0094 3003:1363-3554 2955:, Paris: 2882:0162-4962 2870:Biography 2645:1363-3554 2591:144420894 2575:0022-2801 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3448:Archived 3314:24408940 3113:in JSTOR 3027:in JSTOR 3017:in JSTOR 2985:(1995), 2966:(1994), 2951:(1995), 2891:(2015), 2861:(2006), 2731:12 March 2329:WorldCat 1818:and the 1737:See also 1694:vol. 2: 1681:vol. 1: 1652:vol. 3: 1639:vol. 2: 1626:vol. 1: 1494:vol. 3: 1488:vol. 2: 1482:vol. 1: 1458:vol. 3: 1444:vol. 2: 1430:vol. 1: 1395:vol. 3: 1382:vol. 2: 1369:vol. 1: 1169:Portugal 1073:and the 896:(1949) ( 679:Catholic 665:" (i.e. 663:Gaullist 554:Paulista 478:Henri-IV 447:Valencia 384:Sorbonne 155:Children 77:, France 58:, France 5481:Weibull 5476:Weibull 5461:Roberts 5456:Ringmar 5411:Fryxell 5406:Englund 5378:de Rada 5373:Preston 5333:Elliott 5328:Collins 5252:Ć afĂĄrik 5232:Kamenec 5209:Tranter 5126:Deretić 5116:Ćorović 5088:Taubman 5078:Shearer 5073:Service 5028:Hosking 5003:Danilov 4988:Bethell 4965:Xenopol 4955:Mitrany 4927:Romania 4907:Mattoso 4800:Moldova 4780:Petacco 4765:Gentile 4707:O'Curry 4692:Keating 4664:Ireland 4614:StĂŒrmer 4589:Peukert 4529:Kershaw 4494:Fischer 4469:Bullock 4464:Broszat 4459:Bracher 4446:Austria 4441:Germany 4411:Roberts 4376:Ladurie 4371:Johnson 4346:Carlyle 4313:Porthan 4295:Finland 4245:Katičić 4227:Croatia 4182:Starkey 4172:Roberts 4137:Johnson 4027:Adamson 4019:Kingdom 3957:Pirenne 3949:Belgium 3914:Roberts 3909:Roberts 3894:Pirenne 3884:Mazower 3864:Kershaw 3814:Braudel 3742:Journal 3546:Annales 3503:YouTube 3487:YouTube 3433:at the 3352:2504972 3293:History 3154:1872933 2953:Braudel 2583:2938489 1728:(UK) / 1564:Einaudi 1528:, 1963) 1462:(1979) 1448:(1979) 1434:(1967) 1413:(1969) 1125:Annales 1106:Annales 1035:Marxian 1011:Antwerp 996:Marxist 981:fashion 842:Annales 838:Annales 804:Annales 735:Annales 682:clerics 673:) near 659:Annales 629:citadel 627:in the 578:Annales 539:Marshal 487:Annales 470:Pasteur 418:in the 291:French: 146:​ 134:​ 124:​ 108:​ 104:​ 93:Spouses 5504:Glenny 5471:Stolpe 5446:Magnus 5436:HjĂ€rne 5431:Hatton 5416:Geijer 5398:Sweden 5388:Thomas 5358:Parker 5343:Gibson 5308:Beevor 5237:KollĂĄr 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1324:Legacy 1173:Sicily 1033:) and 1007:Venice 963:After 675:LĂŒbeck 637:rector 613:Vosges 495:Brazil 466:lycĂ©es 443:Venice 183:Thesis 140:  114:  75:Cluses 5499:Banac 5368:PĂ©rez 5363:Payne 5353:Kamen 5348:Ivars 5290:Spain 5275:Melik 5204:Scott 5194:Lynch 5164:Boece 5098:Werth 5068:Pipes 5053:Lewin 5043:Kenez 5008:Figes 4945:Iorga 4917:Rosas 4884:Steed 4813:Iorga 4790:Smith 4750:Croce 4732:Italy 4697:Lyons 4677:Byrne 4639:Wette 4604:Stern 4584:Nolte 4579:Mosse 4554:Mason 4549:Lower 4539:Koonz 4514:House 4484:Evans 4479:Craig 4431:Weber 4421:Taine 4366:Horne 4351:Davis 4336:Bloch 4308:Ordin 4275:Ć iĆĄić 4270:Rački 4265:Macan 4240:Gross 4235:Banac 4187:Stone 4147:Louis 4142:Lloyd 4087:Firth 4077:Elton 4072:Duffy 4032:Allen 3934:Unwin 3924:Stone 3859:Kagan 3839:Evans 3804:Acton 3691:] 3674:] 3348:JSTOR 3310:JSTOR 3253:(PDF) 3193:S2CID 3150:JSTOR 3080:S2CID 3072:JSTOR 2931:JSTOR 2866:(PDF) 2627:(1). 2587:S2CID 2579:JSTOR 2334:7 May 2062:Ebsco 1775:Notes 1600:] 1589:] 1560:] 1549:] 1526:Belin 1514:] 1356:Books 1071:bourg 1015:Genoa 910:Islam 827:] 746:] 711:] 693:] 633:Mainz 594:Juras 454:] 399:lycĂ©e 380:Greek 376:Latin 361:Paris 353:Meuse 218:] 206:] 144:) 136:( 132: 110:( 106: 5323:Carr 5303:AriĂ© 5227:DeĂĄk 5199:Oram 5189:Kidd 5093:Ulam 4935:Boia 4841:Geyl 4823:King 4722:Ware 4489:Fest 4454:Bock 4444:and 4356:Duby 4132:Hyde 4127:Hume 4112:Hill 4052:Bede 4002:Vego 3854:Judt 3368:ISBN 3340:ISSN 3209:2009 3185:ISSN 3142:ISSN 3064:ISSN 2999:ISSN 2901:ISBN 2878:ISSN 2781:2020 2755:2024 2733:2023 2641:ISSN 2571:ISSN 2522:2009 2451:2020 2407:ISSN 2336:2024 2054:ISSN 1902:2024 1699:ISBN 1686:ISBN 1657:ISBN 1644:ISBN 1631:ISBN 1591:and 1551:and 1464:ISBN 1450:ISBN 1436:ISBN 1415:ISBN 1400:ISBN 1387:ISBN 1374:ISBN 1171:and 1013:and 977:food 908:and 866:, a 798:and 653:and 537:and 529:and 476:and 378:and 318:and 246:and 142:1933 120:div. 116:1927 64:Died 38:Born 3395:doi 3332:doi 3302:doi 3267:doi 3238:doi 3177:doi 3134:doi 3056:doi 3007:OUP 2923:doi 2633:doi 2629:OUP 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Index


Luméville-en-Ornois
Cluses
Historian
University of Paris
Thesis
Georges PagĂšs
fr
Roger Dion
fr
University of Algiers
Lycée Pasteur (Neuilly-sur-Seine)
Lycée Condorcet
Lycée Henri-IV
University of SĂŁo Paulo
École pratique des hautes Ă©tudes
François Furet
[fɛʁnɑ̃bʁodɛl]
Annales School
historiography
social history

History Today
Luméville-en-Ornois
Meuse
pre-industrial
Paris
Communard
Lycée Voltaire
Latin

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