Paul Lacombe (January 6, 1834 in Cahors – July 2, 1919 in Lauzerte) was a French historian and archivist. In a period of intense disciplinary debate among historians and sociologists at the turn of twentieth century Lacombe entered the debate about 'history served by scientific inquiry' through his groundbreaking work, De l'histoire considérée comme science [The History Considered as Science] (1894) and with his contributions to Revue de synthèse historique [The Journal of Historical Synthesis] of Henri Berr. Refusing an approach to history based on the mere narration of great dates and great men, he invented the concept of 'history of events' (l'histoire evenementielle) and insisted on the need for the historian to make strict selections of evidence and to establish a hierarchy among fact
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| - Paul Lacombe (historien) (fr)
- Paul Lacombe (historian) (en)
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| - Paul Lacombe, né le 6 janvier 1834 à Cahors et mort le 2 juillet 1919 à Lauzerte, est un historien et archiviste français. À une période d'intense débat disciplinaire entre historiens et sociologues au tournant du XXe siècle, Lacombe se place au cœur du combat pour l'histoire-science à travers son œuvre majeure, De l'histoire considérée comme science, et par ses contributions à la Revue de synthèse historique d'Henri Berr. Refusant une approche de l'histoire fondée sur la simple narration des grandes dates et des grands hommes, il invente – pour mieux le réfuter – le concept d'histoire événementielle : il est à ce titre un précurseur du postulat de Fernand Braudel et de l'École des Annales sur la nécessité d’étudier l’histoire dans le temps long. (fr)
- Paul Lacombe (January 6, 1834 in Cahors – July 2, 1919 in Lauzerte) was a French historian and archivist. In a period of intense disciplinary debate among historians and sociologists at the turn of twentieth century Lacombe entered the debate about 'history served by scientific inquiry' through his groundbreaking work, De l'histoire considérée comme science [The History Considered as Science] (1894) and with his contributions to Revue de synthèse historique [The Journal of Historical Synthesis] of Henri Berr. Refusing an approach to history based on the mere narration of great dates and great men, he invented the concept of 'history of events' (l'histoire evenementielle) and insisted on the need for the historian to make strict selections of evidence and to establish a hierarchy among fact (en)
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| - Paul Lacombe, né le 6 janvier 1834 à Cahors et mort le 2 juillet 1919 à Lauzerte, est un historien et archiviste français. À une période d'intense débat disciplinaire entre historiens et sociologues au tournant du XXe siècle, Lacombe se place au cœur du combat pour l'histoire-science à travers son œuvre majeure, De l'histoire considérée comme science, et par ses contributions à la Revue de synthèse historique d'Henri Berr. Refusant une approche de l'histoire fondée sur la simple narration des grandes dates et des grands hommes, il invente – pour mieux le réfuter – le concept d'histoire événementielle : il est à ce titre un précurseur du postulat de Fernand Braudel et de l'École des Annales sur la nécessité d’étudier l’histoire dans le temps long. (fr)
- Paul Lacombe (January 6, 1834 in Cahors – July 2, 1919 in Lauzerte) was a French historian and archivist. In a period of intense disciplinary debate among historians and sociologists at the turn of twentieth century Lacombe entered the debate about 'history served by scientific inquiry' through his groundbreaking work, De l'histoire considérée comme science [The History Considered as Science] (1894) and with his contributions to Revue de synthèse historique [The Journal of Historical Synthesis] of Henri Berr. Refusing an approach to history based on the mere narration of great dates and great men, he invented the concept of 'history of events' (l'histoire evenementielle) and insisted on the need for the historian to make strict selections of evidence and to establish a hierarchy among facts. He also laid the foundations of a history which brings social and economic factors to the forefront of investigation. He is, therefore, a precursor to the idea of Fernand Braudel and the Annales school that history needs to be studied in 'the long time' (longue durée). He also championed the idea of the history of Homo faber as "man has at all times been to a great extent a workman." (en)
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