Mostly bunk. History is most usefully approached as a fact-based study of the past. Our concepts will invariably affect our perceptions of it, without conjuring up still more. Concepts are best left at the door: they're just concepts, and contribute nothing to our understanding.
History is a lie.
The Articles of COnfederation
M. J. Blakemore has written: 'Concepts in the history of cartography' -- subject(s): Cartography, History
Various concepts of morality have existed throughout human history and prehistory.
Michael Hinz has written: 'Self-creation and history' -- subject(s): Subjectivity, Philosophy, Relativity, Concepts, History
do you mean throughout musical theatre history? Not sure what you mean by concepts of music?
Patents are well-established concepts, tracing their history to the common law of Great Britain
Leo J. Malone has written the book "Basic Concepts of Operations Management." It is a popular textbook used in business and management education to teach fundamental principles and strategies of operations management.
Religious concepts are beliefs,doctrines and convictions expressed in verbal,visual or written forms by religious founders,followers or groups on Divinity.Religious concepts differ from one religious community from another in Divine precepts in existence and manifestations.Each literary era through history has expressed itself in doctrines or in literature to assert itself.They could include the commonality of religious concepts or heterogeneous beliefs and concepts in mono theism or polytheism or pantheism.It could be concepts in religious practices in idol worship or iconoclastism.
It is best associated with the Open Door Policy.
This quote means that history is a way to teach philosophical concepts through practical examples and real-life situations. By studying history, one can see how various philosophies and ideas have played out in society and learn from them.
Vernon J. Nordby has written: 'A guide to psychologists and their concepts' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Psychologists, Psychology