| Sumario: | This book explores the philosophical and theoretical reflections on historical understanding, presenting the works of philosopher Louis O. Mink. It delves into the 'narrativist turn' in Anglo-Saxon philosophy, emphasizing the role of narrative in historical knowledge. Mink's contributions highlight the active and creative role of the subject in constructing historical narratives, challenging traditional empiricism and positivism. The book discusses the distinctions between speculative and critical history, the autonomy of historical comprehension, and the interplay between history and fiction. It is intended for scholars and students in philosophy, history, and related fields, aiming to deepen the understanding of how historical narratives are constructed and understood.
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