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- Q18206156 subject Q6462772.
- Q18206156 abstract "Consensus history is a style of American historiography that emphasizes the basic unity of American values and downplays conflict as superficial and lacking in complexity. The movement was especially influential in the 1950s and 1960s. Prominent leaders included Richard Hofstadter, Louis Hartz, Daniel J. Boorstin and David M. Potter. Other prominent exemplars included Perry Miller, Clinton Rossiter, Henry Steele Commager, Allan Nevins and Edmund Morgan. It rejected the "Progressive" historiography that had previously dominated, and which stressed the central importance of class conflict in American history. Charles A. Beard was the most prominent representative of the discredited progressive or "Beardian" approach.Consensus history was rejected by New Left viewpoints that attracted younger more radical historians in the 1960s. These viewpoints stress conflict and emphasize the central roles of class, race and gender.".
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink Higham_Paradigms_ConsensusHistory.pdf.
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink 1844104.
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink 1907981.
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink 2702542.
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink 2710801.
- Q18206156 wikiPageExternalLink 3031337.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q1044835.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q1219277.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q160637.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q2517365.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q3380712.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q3460114.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q365672.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q3785004.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q4496151.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q50675.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q526331.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q551252.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q6239244.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q6462772.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q719860.
- Q18206156 wikiPageWikiLink Q982698.
- Q18206156 comment "Consensus history is a style of American historiography that emphasizes the basic unity of American values and downplays conflict as superficial and lacking in complexity. The movement was especially influential in the 1950s and 1960s. Prominent leaders included Richard Hofstadter, Louis Hartz, Daniel J. Boorstin and David M. Potter. Other prominent exemplars included Perry Miller, Clinton Rossiter, Henry Steele Commager, Allan Nevins and Edmund Morgan.".
- Q18206156 label "Consensus history".