Across Cultural Borders Historiography in Global Perspective

Chapter 1 Introduction: Provincializing Europe: Historiography as a Transcultural Concept
Part 2 Historiography and Cultural Identity
Chapter 3 The Authenticy of a Copy: Problems of Nineteenth-Century Spanish-American Historiography
Chapter 4 In Search of Lost Identity: South Africa Between Great Trek and Colonial Nationalism, 1830-1910
Chapter 5 India's Connection to History: The Discipline and the Relation between Center and Periphery
Chapter 6 Historiography on a "Continent without History": Anglophone West Africa, 1880s-1940s
Chapter 7 Alternative National Histories in Japan: Yamaji Aizan and Academic Historiography
Part 8 Across Cultural Borders
Chapter 9 German Historicism and Scientific History in China, 1900-1940
Chapter 10 Transfer and Interaction: France and Francophone African Historiography
Chapter 11 The Historical Discipline in the United States: Following the German Model?
Chapter 12 The Politics of the Republic of Learning: International Scientific Congresses in Europe, the Pacific Rim, and Latin America
Part 13 Beyond Eurocentrism: The Politics of History in a Global Age
Chapter 14 History without a Center? Reflections on Eurocentrism
Chapter 15 Africa and the Construction of a Grand Narrative in World History
Chapter 16 "Modernity" and "Asia" in the Study of Chinese History
Chapter 17 Comparing Cultures in Intercultural Communication