問題一覧
1
means establishing the historical reliability of a document.
Internal Criticism
2
means providing the authenticity and provenance of a source.
External Criticism
3
When was the source produced?
Date
4
Where was it created?
Location
5
By whom was it made?
Author
6
From what pre-existing material was it created?
Analysis
7
What is the value of its contents?
Credibility
8
In what original form was it produced?
Integrity
9
They perceive the Essential Principles of source Criticism
Olden-Jorgensen (1998), Thuren (1999)
10
___(e.g. finger prints) are more credible than ____(e.g. statement or letters).
Relics, Narratives
11
_____ may be forged or corrupted. thus, its reliability depends on the strong indicators of its originality.
Documents
12
The _____ the materials is to the event it tends to describe, the more it can give an accurate description of it.
Closer
13
___ sources is more reliable than the ___ sources, which is more reliable than the ___ sources.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary
14
If several independent sources contain the same message, the ___ of the source is ___.
Credibility, Heightened
15
Sources tend to provide some kind of ___. These tendencies should be minimized or supplemented with opposite motives.
Bias
16
If the witness or source has no direct interest in crating bias, the credibility of the message ___.
Increased
17
Primary sources not intended for general audience, less reliable than contemporary sources e.g military and diplomatic dispatches journals, diaries, or memoirs, and personal letters.
Confidential Reports
18
Primary sources meant for the general audience.
Public Reports
19
Statistics about the economic, census, and vital matter which have firsthand importance and required proper evaluations.
Government Document
20
Expressed in editorials speeches pamphlets, letters, to the editor, but authenticity must be corroborated by other evidence because it may not always reliable.
Public Opinion
21
Reveals the stories of legendary heroes and tells about the aspirations, superstitions, and customs of the people. If utilized, historians must possessed a thorough knowledge of the history of the period and distinguish legendary versus authentic element.
Folklores and Proverbs
22
Primary sources such as instruction documents, stenographic and phonographic records, business and legal papers, and autobiographies.
Contemporary Records
23
Place where primary sources are kept.
Repositories
24
such as appointment notification, direction from foreign office to the ambassador.
Instruction Documents
25
such as bills, journals, leases, wills and tax records.
Stenographic and phonographic records, business and legal papers
26
which have very little chance of error. They are non-prejudicial but need ascertainment of its authenticity.
Autobiographies
27
reliability depends upon the agency from which it originated and the newspaper in which publish.
Newspaper reports and dispatches
28
it is written at the close of life when the author’s memory are fading and are therefore, not very reliable.
Memoirs and Autobiographies
29
possess incriminating material and are less reliable.
Official histories of the legal activities of government or business house