Philosophy of History (History of Philosophy): Part VII -
Meta-Historical Transformations*

0.   Introduction

	The process of historical reflection is conducted through processes of transformation. (0)

1.   Text

	The doing of history implies a re-doing of history. (1)

History is conducted through a problematization of an historical topic or historical issue or sets of topics and/or issues. (2) 

Topics concern a generality of issues, issues concern specific historical considerations. (3)

Therefore history, essentially, is a re-problematization of an historical topic or issue, etc. (4)

Thence our emphasis upon transformation. (5)

In regards to process-and-content. (6)

	In an adequate reconstruction of intentional sequencing. (7)

The simulated and/or re-simulated is/are never directly represented; implying that history can only be told and shown, never seen thence the defective nature of historical representation (versus historical re-presentation). (8)

	This concern for transformational considerations implicates all aspects of  change in this process of reconstruction, i.e., historical re-simulation. (9)

	I.e., factological, hermeneutical and critical (stylistical) considerations; and, considerations between these aspects either partially or collectively. (10) 

	I.e., in the constructive simulation of factological identity, operations upon the same, accommodations between different instances and types of identity, i.e., all processes of transformation involved in this process of simulation. (11)

	I.e., in the simulated process of hermeneutical reconstruction wherein relatively internal and/or relatively external considerations are focused upon. (12)

	The relatively internal dealing with the logic of the hermeneutical frame or frames of reference involved, and, external considerations dealing with pragmatics of the historical value sought in apposite contextual terms of reference. (13)

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All intentional activity being conducted sequentially (and in parallel). (14)

Thus, within our (non-reductively oriented) historical-mode-of-life, historical value is realized though processes of transformation of intentional sequences. (15)

Processes of historical error being realized through an understanding of the defective nature of the intentional sequencing apparently utilized in a process of reconstructive historical simulation. (16)

2.    Conclusion

	The rectification of historical error recognizes the need for an appreciation of all relevant processes that are identified as de-sequenced, mis-sequenced and contra-sequenced in that process of historical re-simulation. (17)

	Therein is realized a greater degree of historical value through this relative rectification of historical error. (18)

	That historical value is also a transcendental affair through this process of critical re-writing. (19)

	That historical value is realized and released through this process of parallel propositions (between positions and counter-positions), and, the suspension of this suspension and its realization of an asymmetrical process of determination in an ongoing process of historical re-presentation in its context of assessment, etc! (20)

							     Noël Tointon, Sydney, 3.8.07.