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2001 | 3 |

Article title

Ku archeontologii martwego ciała (kontemplacyjne podejście do przeszłości)

Authors

Content

Title variants

EN
Towards an Archeontology of the Dead body (A Contemplative Approach to the Past)

Languages of publication

PL

Abstracts

PL
Ewa Domańska Towards an Archeontology of the Dead body (A Contemplative Approach to the Past) Ewa Domaiiska distinguishes a distinct contemplative approach to the past which - unlike doc­umentary, commemorative or 'oral evidence' approaches - undertakes, among other things, reflec­tion on various aspects of the dead body's existence and functioning. She traces the facets of 'end-ism' in historical reflection, which is increasingly skeptical of the prospects of historiography characterised by anthropocentrism, ethnocentrism, eurocentrism and phallocentrism. Thus many scholars think that present-day historiography should first of all study historians - their motivations, sponsors and backgrounds. Those who want the Third Millennium to be a new beginning for histo­riography postulate that scholars should give more thought to death, the deceased and their corpses. Domaflska's claim is that in future-oriented human sciences questions concerning the past cannot be answered until we refer to ontology, to those thinkers who - like Martin Heidegger - study exist­ence, death and the issue of being.
EN
Ewa Domańska Towards an Archeontology of the Dead body (A Contemplative Approach to the Past) Ewa Domaiiska distinguishes a distinct contemplative approach to the past which - unlike doc­umentary, commemorative or 'oral evidence' approaches - undertakes, among other things, reflec­tion on various aspects of the dead body's existence and functioning. She traces the facets of 'end-ism' in historical reflection, which is increasingly skeptical of the prospects of historiography characterised by anthropocentrism, ethnocentrism, eurocentrism and phallocentrism. Thus many scholars think that present-day historiography should first of all study historians - their motivations, sponsors and backgrounds. Those who want the Third Millennium to be a new beginning for histo­riography postulate that scholars should give more thought to death, the deceased and their corpses. Domaflska's claim is that in future-oriented human sciences questions concerning the past cannot be answered until we refer to ontology, to those thinkers who - like Martin Heidegger - study exist­ence, death and the issue of being.

Keywords

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References

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Publication order reference

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YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-issn-2544-3186-year-2001-issue-3-article-2086
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