| 英文摘要 |
This article examines the historical experience of French revolutionary historian Ozouf’s 1995 book Les Mots des Femmes and the debates it provoked, which accelerated the“gender turn”in French women’s history. Focusing on the debates she had with the American feminist historian Joan Scott over the book’s discussion of French gender culture—including the 2011 debate on“French feminism”—this article identifies a central conflict in their debates that involves two ways of understanding history: the former’s“histoire critique”(or historical critical) approach to writing about the nation, while the latter’s“Critical History”, with France as its object of study, seeks to dismantle narratives of republican universalism and other constructions of national identity in contemporary France. |