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Original poster

Anyone know what the phrase 'historically contingent' means?

5 replies

RustyBear · 29/04/2007 19:08

In the context of the question
'Keeping the British End Up'. To what extent is James Bond's Britishness historically contingent?

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Original poster
RustyBear · 29/04/2007 20:23

Anybody???

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Skribble · 30/04/2007 00:40

Historically dependent on to occur, exist and charactorised by.

Perhaps????

greenvalley · 30/04/2007 00:54

just googled it
brought up 206 000 results
but i still cant work it out.

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Skribble · 30/04/2007 01:01

Does it not mean to what extent does Bond's britishness depend on history?

Original poster
RustyBear · 30/04/2007 12:12

Thanks for the replies - this was a query I got from DS who's doing History & politics at Warwick & wasn't too sure of the angle they were wanting.
I'd guess that's what it means Skribble, but I wasn't sure if there was an 'official' definition that I wasn't aware of - as far as I remember it wasn't a term in use when I did my history degree 30 years ago (though I have to admit,as soon as I discovered we didn't get assessed in histoiography I rather let it slip...)

I googled too, but all the sites that looked as if they had something useful were academic ones and wouldn't let me in
Thanks again

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