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  1. This chapter first discusses the scope of re-enactment, then Collingwood's supposed intellectualism, rationality in Collingwood's subject-matter of history, his exclusion of perception, appetite, and emotion from the proper subject-matter of history, and how the idea of re-enactment can apply to the history of art and metaphysics.

  2. Jan 11, 2006 · Robin George Collingwood. R. G. Collingwood (1889–1943) was a British philosopher and practising archaeologist best known for his work in aesthetics and the philosophy of history. During the 1950s and 1960s his philosophy of history, in particular, occupied centre stage in the debate concerning the nature of explanation in the social sciences ...

    • Giuseppina D'Oro, James Connelly
    • 2006
  3. Jan 11, 2006 · As Collingwood puts it in The New Leviathan (1942), the relationship between the mind and the body “is a relation between the sciences of the body, or natural sciences, and the sciences of the mind; that is the relation inquiry into which ought to be substituted for the make-believe inquiry into the make-believe problem of ‘the relation between body and mind” (NL, 2.49/11). In line with ...

  4. Mar 4, 1999 · Collingwood himself seems to find something like the first of these possibilities acceptable enough in natural history (IH 239); and he sometimes appears to allow a marginal role for the second even in human history. 7 Collingwood has other reasons, of course, for questioning whether human actions, including those of past agents whom historians may now be inclined to treat as authorities, fall ...

  5. Without an absolute confidence in the ‘uniformity of nature’, or whatever name he gives to the rationality of the universe, he would never try any experiments at all (Collingwood 1928, 138 & 141).

  6. Jan 18, 2019 · Footnote 4 Rationality is not, contrary to ‘selfishness’, a predicate that actions may or may not possess, but a regulative idea that runs through all actions to a higher or lower degree. For Collingwood, to call something rational does not presuppose a fixed standard of desirable behavior, but involves only minimal conditions of ...

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  8. Feb 25, 2009 · Collingwood seems to have oscillated between two views: (1) that history is a genuine re-enactment of past experience, made possible by the power one mind has to grasp and understand the thought of another; (2) that all historical knowledge is historically conditioned, but that this is of no account, since what history illuminates is not the ...

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