Del telescopio hacia la autocomprensión: el libre juego de escalas de Paul Ricoeur y sus implicaciones en el compromiso social del historiador

Authors

  • Camila  Neves Guzmán Universidad de Concepción

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26754/ojs_historiografias/hrht.5064

Abstract

This work identifies the idea of ​​the free game of scales, developed by the philosopher Paul Ricoeur, as the rescue of subaltern voices by historians, who have defined the social and political commitment of history in the self-knowledge of current social agents. The free game of scales as an action of methodological freedom has allowed the deployment of novel objects of singular studies that grant flexibility, many-sided values, and differentiation to history through the dialectic of representation. These elements allow for the weaving of useful interpretations that serve to reflect on the inequalities invaded by the discourse of modernity, understanding popular culture and its microstructures from the variation of scales.

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Author Biography

Camila  Neves Guzmán, Universidad de Concepción

Camila Neves Guzmán has a Degree in History and teaches this subject at the Pontificia Universidad Católica of Valparaíso (Chile). She is currently candidate to Master History in this University and works for her PhD in History at the University of Concepción (Chile), her main topics of research being: maternal and child feeding, public safety and its role in child mortality in the context of underdevelopment, and control of bodies in popular classes in contemporary Chile.

Published

2020-12-31 — Updated on 2021-01-08

Versions

How to Cite

Neves Guzmán, C. (2021). Del telescopio hacia la autocomprensión: el libre juego de escalas de Paul Ricoeur y sus implicaciones en el compromiso social del historiador. Historiografías, 5–17. https://doi.org/10.26754/ojs_historiografias/hrht.5064 (Original work published December 31, 2020)

Issue

Section

Historia y Teoría