what is interdisciplinary about victorian history today?

Clicks: 139
ID: 257410
2005
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Ranked #33 of 35 articles by views in european journal of surgical oncology : the journal of the european society of surgical oncology and the british association of surgical oncology

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Abstract
This article examines the way demands for interdisciplinarity have shaped the writing of Victorian history in recent years. It briefly explores the writing of Victorian history since the 1930s (arguing that the interdisciplinary impulse is nothing new) so as to consider the peculiarities of the post-1980 historiography. A range of works by cultural historians (such as Judith Walkowitz and Peter Bailey) who made a distinctive contribution to debates about the Victorians in the late twentieth century are assessed in order to understand the current state of the academic conversation. The article discusses both the strengths and weaknesses of recent approaches. It argues that interdisciplinary cultural history has so far resisted attempts to create a new synthesis and ponders ways in which such a synthesis might be achieved.
Reference Key
mcwilliam200519what Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Rohan McWilliam
Journal european journal of surgical oncology : the journal of the european society of surgical oncology and the british association of surgical oncology
Year 2005
DOI
10.16995/ntn.434
URL
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