Rotation method: Revision history

Filter revisionsshowhide

To date:

Tag filter:

Invert selection

External tools:

For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

curprev 13:4013:40, 27 July 2023 ShelfSkewed talk contribs 2,119 bytes −10 Unpiping to show common name undo
curprev 13:3213:32, 27 July 2023 ShelfSkewed talk contribs 2,129 bytes +16 Undid revision 1166413268 by Goamhobala (talk)—restoring correct link undo Tag: Undo

curprev 19:2319:23, 27 December 2022 ShelfSkewed talk contribs 2,129 bytes +16 →Overview: dab link—Marcus Aurelius [Antoninus], Meditations VII:2 undo Tag: Reverted

curprev 18:3718:37, 3 November 2022 142.117.132.7 talk 2,113 bytes +113 →Overview: Kierkegaard explicitly says this is not what he means by crop rotation, see "The method I propose does not consist in changing the soil but, like proper crop rotation, consists in changing the method of cultivation and the kinds of crops."" undo Tags: references removed Disambiguation links added

curprev 21:5021:50, 11 March 2011 Nick Number talk contribs m 1,985 bytes +18 repaired link(s) to disambiguation page - (you can help) - Despair undo

curprev 00:3800:38, 18 October 2009 SmackBot talk contribs m 1,968 bytes −4 Correct standard headers and general fixes undo

curprev 03:0503:05, 22 August 2009 Mandarax talk contribs m 1,972 bytes −2 Typo patrol, typos fixed: committment → commitment (2) using AWB undo

curprev 23:1823:18, 19 June 2009 Gregbard talk contribs m 1,974 bytes +32 Quick-adding category Søren Kierkegaard (using HotCat) undo
curprev 23:1723:17, 19 June 2009 Gregbard talk contribs m 1,942 bytes +25 Quick-adding category Aesthetics (using HotCat) undo
curprev 10:4710:47, 19 June 2009 Poor Yorick talk contribs 1,917 bytes +1,917 ←Created page with 'The '''rotation method''' is a concept used by the philosopher Søren Kierkegaard in ''Either/Or'' to describe the mechanism used by higher level aesthetes ...'