Challenging scholarly emphasis on French Revolutionary violence, this book instead examines the prevalence of peaceful, democratic methods in Parisian protest.
Challenging scholarly emphasis on French Revolutionary violence, this book instead examines the prevalence of peaceful, democratic methods in Parisian protest.
Micah Alpaugh is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Central Missouri, after also having taught at the University of Pennsylvania, Mount Allison University and University of California, Irvine. Winner of a national dissertation award from French Historical Studies, he has also published articles in the Journal of Social History, French History, Annales historiques de la Révolution française, and European History Quarterly.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Marching in Paris, from the Old Regime to the Revolution 2. Political demonstrations and the politics of escalation in 1789 3. From rapprochement to radicalism, 1790-1 4. War, collaborative protest, and the 1792 Republican movement 5. Fraternal protest in a time of terror, August 1792-September 1793 6. Reasserting collective action: 1794-5 7. Moderate and conservative marches in Revolutionary Paris Conclusion Appendix: Parisian protests, 1787-95 Bibliography Index.
Introduction 1. Marching in Paris, from the Old Regime to the Revolution 2. Political demonstrations and the politics of escalation in 1789 3. From rapprochement to radicalism, 1790-1 4. War, collaborative protest, and the 1792 Republican movement 5. Fraternal protest in a time of terror, August 1792-September 1793 6. Reasserting collective action: 1794-5 7. Moderate and conservative marches in Revolutionary Paris Conclusion Appendix: Parisian protests, 1787-95 Bibliography Index.
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