Los Angeles Times Book Prize
1 appearances
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Edition 4 (1983) Winner
フェルナン・ブローデル
Fernand Braudel
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lycée Voltaire | — | — | — | 1913–1920 | France |
| University of Paris (Sorbonne) | — | History | agrégation / Doctorat | 1920–1947 | France |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | Commander of the Legion of Honour | — | — | French government | 受章 |
| — | Commander of the Ordre des Palmes académiques | — | — | French Ministry / Ordre des Palmes académiques | 受章 |
| 1984 | Elected to the Académie française | — | — | Académie française | 選出 |
| — | Honorary degrees (various universities) | — | — | Multiple (Cambridge, Oxford, University of Chicago, Yale, etc.) | 授与 |
A sweeping study of the Mediterranean world using the longue durée perspective, emphasizing geographic, economic and social structures over event-based narratives.
A three-volume study of pre-industrial capitalism focusing on structures of everyday life, commerce, and the global perspective of the world economy.
An unfinished, personal work arguing that France's identity is primarily shaped by geography and long-term cultural traits rather than short-term political events.
Braudel was a central figure of the Annales School, establishing the concept of the longue durée and profoundly influencing historiographical method. He greatly raised the global profile of Mediterranean studies and social-economic history.
Economics is the most scientific of the sciences of man.