Fostering national identity, hindering historical understanding [Separata] /

The discipline of history has been traditionally associated with the construction of national identity. Since the eighteenth century, the whole discipline has been structured around the concept of nation, portraying a naturalized and romantic conception of nation and national identity. Romantic nati...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: López, César
Otros Autores: Carretero Rodríguez, Mario Miguel, Rodríguez Moneo, María
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Colección:Annals of theoretical psychology
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Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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037 |n Depósito reglamentario 
040 |a FLACSO Argentina  |c FLACSO Argentina 
041 0 |a eng 
100 1 |9 14127  |a López, César 
245 1 0 |a Fostering national identity, hindering historical understanding [Separata] /   |c Cesar Lopez, Mario Carretero and Maria Rodriguez-Moneo  |h DIG 
300 |a pp. 1-14 
336 |2 rdacontent  |a Texto  |b txt 
337 |2 rdamedia  |a computadora  |b c 
338 |2 rdacarrier  |a Recurso el línea  |b cr 
440 0 |a Annals of theoretical psychology 
504 |a incl. ref. 
520 |a The discipline of history has been traditionally associated with the construction of national identity. Since the eighteenth century, the whole discipline has been structured around the concept of nation, portraying a naturalized and romantic conception of nation and national identity. Romantic national narratives around the world were produced as a fundamental mediator for understanding history. However, in the late twentieth century, new approaches on nation and national identity began to address the national phenomenon as a social construction, challenging the established romantic conceptions. This modern disciplinary approach has constituted a profound revolution not only in producing history, but also in teaching and learning history. However, national narratives and national identities remain as catalytic conditions that in one hand, support a romantic conception of the own nation and national identity, and on the other hand difficult a historical understanding of these concepts. This chapter analyzes the role of these mediators in students’ historical understanding through two different studies. Both studies were conducted with Spanish students, but one addressing historical contents from Spain and the other from Greece. Dealing with a historical content of a foreign nation, in which students’ national identity is not involved, seems to enable a more disciplinary understanding of the historical content. The role of national identity and national narratives as key catalysts for romantic understanding of history is discussed. 
650 4 |9 1597  |a ANTROPOLOGIA CULTURAL 
650 4 |9 801  |a IDENTIDAD NACIONAL 
650 4 |9 614  |a ENSEÑANZA DE LA HISTORIA 
650 4 |9 599  |a MEMORIA COLECTIVA 
650 4 |9 1134  |a NACION 
650 4 |9 1468  |a NARRATIVA 
650 4 |9 5189  |a CAMBIO CULTURAL 
650 0 |9 355  |a CRITICA CULTURAL 
690 |a HISTORIA 
700 1 |a Carretero Rodríguez, Mario Miguel  |9 6956 
700 1 |9 14131  |a Rodríguez Moneo, María 
773 |d New York : Springer, 2014  |t The catalyzing mind : beyond models of causality  |z 9781461488217 
942 |c ART