From the Sons of Liberty to British reformers, Irish nationalists to French Jacobins, Haitian revolutionaries and American Democrats, the greatest social movements of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions grew as part of an interconnected pattern. Friends of Freedom tells how activists worked together across nations to alter and overthrow regimes.
From the Sons of Liberty to British reformers, Irish nationalists to French Jacobins, Haitian revolutionaries and American Democrats, the greatest social movements of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions grew as part of an interconnected pattern. Friends of Freedom tells how activists worked together across nations to alter and overthrow regimes.
Micah Alpaugh is Associate Professor of History at the University of Central Missouri. His previous publications include Non-Violence and the French Revolution: Political Demonstrations in Paris, 1787-1795 (2015), The French Revolution: A History in Documents (2021), and articles in European History Quarterly, Journal of Social History, and French Historical Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. The American revolution ignites social movements: 1. The sons of liberty and the creation of a movement model 2. From boycott mobilization to the American revolution 3. Wilkes, liberty, and the Anglo-American crisis 4. The British association movement and Parliamentary reform 5. The Irish volunteers and Militant reform 6. Religious freedom, political liberty, and protestant dissenter civil rights 7. The rise of American abolitionism 8. British abolitionism and the Broadening of Social Movements Part II. The French revolution radicalizes social movements: 9. The genesis of the French Jacobins 10. French revolutionary polarization and the coming of the Haitian Revolution 11. The French Jacobin network in power 12. Radicalizing club life in 1790s Britain 13. The United Irishmen in an Atlantic crosswind 14. The French revolution and the making of the American democratic party 15. From revolutionary committees to American electoral party politics.
Introduction Part I. The American revolution ignites social movements: 1. The sons of liberty and the creation of a movement model 2. From boycott mobilization to the American revolution 3. Wilkes, liberty, and the Anglo-American crisis 4. The British association movement and Parliamentary reform 5. The Irish volunteers and Militant reform 6. Religious freedom, political liberty, and protestant dissenter civil rights 7. The rise of American abolitionism 8. British abolitionism and the Broadening of Social Movements Part II. The French revolution radicalizes social movements: 9. The genesis of the French Jacobins 10. French revolutionary polarization and the coming of the Haitian Revolution 11. The French Jacobin network in power 12. Radicalizing club life in 1790s Britain 13. The United Irishmen in an Atlantic crosswind 14. The French revolution and the making of the American democratic party 15. From revolutionary committees to American electoral party politics.
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