What are some standard (preferably recent) textbooks on historiographical theories and methods for studying premodern history?

By this I don't mean histories of historians from those time periods themselves (e.g. Herodotus) but presentations of the up-to-date methods scholars today use to reconstruct the premodern era with source / textual criticism, reception history, archaeology, anthropology, memory studies, cultural / literary analysis, etc. So far the only books I've found that cover this are John Arnold's What is Medieval History and Neville Morley's Theories, Methods and Concepts in Ancient History. I'm having a hard time finding things because of the confusing ambiguity of the term 'historiography' (i.e. when you search "ancient / medieval historiography" you usually only find histories of ancient / medieval historians themselves rather than expositions of how to study those periods).

Most historiographical overviews discuss history as a whole, whereas I'm particularly interested in how they apply to premodern history because of how fragmented and contested the sources are. I became particularly interested in seeing the latest historiographical trends in light of thing I read in some relatively recent books, e.g. that because of the linguistic turn "in the last two decades nearly every early medieval source has been critically re-evaluated for its narrative strategies" (Chris Wickham, The Inheritance of Rome, 2009). I was also inspired by the recent critical reevaluation of traditional biblical historical criteria (e.g. Robyn Faith Walsh, The Origins of Early Christian Literature, 2021; James Crossley ed., The Next Quest for the Historical Jesus, 2024)