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Having been trained as both a sociologist and an anthropologist, I have in my research consistently been oriented toward the present. While carrying out fieldwork projects, however, I have often been confronted by opinions, questions, answers, convictions, reasoning, reflections and by concrete forms of social behavior that cannot be untangled and articulated exclusively in terms of the here and now. It would be all too easy to develop a tendency to underestimate the past by viewing it as a dead hand upon the present, rather than an active, operating force. There is, however, more to the presentist orientation in social research than that because this orientation is an expression of the epistemological and methodological bipolarism that has divided the social sciences and historiography for almost two centuries.

Dealing with the Past: Actualized History in the Social Construction of Reality