Transhistorical

An entity or concept is transhistorical if it holds throughout human history, not merely within the frame of reference of a particular form of society at a particular stage of historical development. Certain theories treat human history as divided into distinct epochs with their own internal logics - historical materialism is the most famous case of such a theory. States of affairs which hold within one epoch may be completely absent, or carry opposite implications in another, according to these theories. Transhistorical items are rare in such schemes.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
morris kline
ben curtis (actor)
momir bulatovic
rydal mount
peter deunov
skitching
lawrence payton
iochroma
barinas
kaplan foundation
surrealist manifesto
tom stafford (astronomer)
collateral (movie)
free peace sweet
nature (emerson)
kristine debell
thrombolytic drug
pannotia
chez panisse
death wish ii
amida (genus)
david rappaport
wingback
balzan
diagnostic uses of ct scanning
maria petrova
nard (game)
frank scott hogg
spikenard
yehuda amichai
population viability analysis
irakli
enza anderson
dead ringers (film)
iso 3166 1 numeric
austin willis
maria gigova
kilronan
maltese islands
holonymy
cross (soccer)
sqsh
bologna sausage
data drawing