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Historians who use traditional narrative might say that the modern narrative overburdens the reader with trivial data that had no significant effect on the progression of history. They believe that the historian needs to stress what is consequential in history, as otherwise the reader might believe
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Though history is considered a social science, the story-based nature of history allows for the inclusion of a greater or lesser degree of narration in addition to an analytical or interpretative exposition of historical knowledge. It can be divided into two subgenres: the traditional narrative and
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typically focuses on structures and general trends. A modern narrative would break from rigid chronology if the historian felt it explained the concept better. In terms of the French
Revolution, a historian working with the modern narrative might show general traits that were shared by
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Historians who use the modern narrative might say that the traditional narrative focuses too much on what happened and not enough on why and causation. Also, that this form of narrative reduces history into neat boxes and thereby does an injustice to history.
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but would also illustrate regional variations from those general trends (many confluent revolutions). Also this type of historian might use different sociological factors to show why different types of people supported the general revolution.
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focuses on the chronological order of history. It is event driven and tends to center upon individuals, action, and intention. For example, in regard to the
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in a story-based form. It tends to entail history-writing based on reconstructing series of short-term events, and ever since the influential work of
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in the early twentieth century, as he promoted forms of history-writing analysing much longer-term trends (what he called the
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