Brings together a sweeping range of expert and innovative contributions to offer engaging and thought-provoking insights into the history and historiography of the French Revolution, particularly its legacies in transnational and global contexts.
Brings together a sweeping range of expert and innovative contributions to offer engaging and thought-provoking insights into the history and historiography of the French Revolution, particularly its legacies in transnational and global contexts.
David Andress received his DPhil from the University of York in 1995, and has worked at the University of Portsmouth for the last twenty years. He has published widely on the French Revolution, from micro-studies of Parisian responses in 1789-91 to introductory textbooks, and from monographs to major syntheses and works of comparative history.
Inhaltsangabe
* Part 1: Origins * 1: Silvia Marzagalli: Economic and Demographic Developments * 2: Lauren R. Clay: The Bourgeoisie, Capitalism, and the Origins of the French Revolution * 3: Jay M. Smith: Nobility * 4: Joël Félix: The monarchy * 5: Simon Burrows: Books, Philosophy, Enlightenment * 6: Annie Jourdan: Tumultuous Contexts and Radical Ideas (1783-89). The 'Pre-Revolution' in a Transnational Perspective * 7: Thomas E. Kaiser: The Diplomatic Origins of the French Revolution * Part 2: The Coming of Revolution * 8: John Hardman: The View from Above * 9: Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire: The View from Below: the 1789 cahiers de doléances * 10: Peter McPhee: A Social Revolution? Rethinking Popular Insurrection in 1789 * 11: Micah Alpaugh: A Personal Revolution: National Assembly Deputies and the Politics of 1789 * Part 3: Revolution and Constitution * 12: Michael P. Fitzsimmons: Sovereignty and Constitutional Power * 13: Malcolm Crook: The New Regime: Political Institutions and Democratic Practices under the Constitutional Monarchy, 1789-91 * 14: Jeremy D. Popkin: Revolution and Changing Identities in France, 1787-1799 * 15: Edward J. Woell: Religion and Revolution * 16: D. M. G. Sutherland: Urban Violence in 1789 * 17: Manuel Covo: Revolution, race and slavery * Part 4: Counter-revolution and collapse * 18: Ambrogio Caiani: Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette * 19: Kirsty Carpenter: Emigration in Politics and Imaginations * 20: Noelle Plack: Challenges in the Countryside, 1790-2 * 21: Charles Walton: Club, Party and Faction * 22: Alan Forrest: Military Trauma * Part 5: The New Republic * 23: David Andress: Politics and Insurrection: The Sans-culottes, The 'Popular Movement' and the People of Paris * 24: Marc Belissa: War and Diplomacy (1792-1795) * 25: Paul Hanson: From Faction to Revolt * 26: Dan Edelstein: What was the Terror? * 27: Marisa Linton: Terror and Politics * 28: Ronen Steinberg: Reckoning with Terror: Retribution, Redress, and Remembrance in Post-Revolutionary France * 29: Mike Rapport: Jacobinism from Outside * Part 6: After Thermidor * 30: Laura Mason: Thermidor and the Myth of Rupture * 31: Howard G. Brown: The Politics of Public Order, 1795-1802 * 32: Jean-Luc Chappey: The New Elites: Questions about political, social and cultural reconstruction after the Terror * 33: Philip Dwyer: Napoleon, The Revolution, and The Empire * 34: Isser Woloch: Lasting Political Structures * 35: Jeff Horn: Lasting Economic Structures: Successes, Failures, and Revolutionary Political Economy * 36: Jennifer Heuer: Did Everything Change? Rethinking Revolutionary Legacies * 37: David A. Bell: Global Conceptual Legacies
* Part 1: Origins * 1: Silvia Marzagalli: Economic and Demographic Developments * 2: Lauren R. Clay: The Bourgeoisie, Capitalism, and the Origins of the French Revolution * 3: Jay M. Smith: Nobility * 4: Joël Félix: The monarchy * 5: Simon Burrows: Books, Philosophy, Enlightenment * 6: Annie Jourdan: Tumultuous Contexts and Radical Ideas (1783-89). The 'Pre-Revolution' in a Transnational Perspective * 7: Thomas E. Kaiser: The Diplomatic Origins of the French Revolution * Part 2: The Coming of Revolution * 8: John Hardman: The View from Above * 9: Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire: The View from Below: the 1789 cahiers de doléances * 10: Peter McPhee: A Social Revolution? Rethinking Popular Insurrection in 1789 * 11: Micah Alpaugh: A Personal Revolution: National Assembly Deputies and the Politics of 1789 * Part 3: Revolution and Constitution * 12: Michael P. Fitzsimmons: Sovereignty and Constitutional Power * 13: Malcolm Crook: The New Regime: Political Institutions and Democratic Practices under the Constitutional Monarchy, 1789-91 * 14: Jeremy D. Popkin: Revolution and Changing Identities in France, 1787-1799 * 15: Edward J. Woell: Religion and Revolution * 16: D. M. G. Sutherland: Urban Violence in 1789 * 17: Manuel Covo: Revolution, race and slavery * Part 4: Counter-revolution and collapse * 18: Ambrogio Caiani: Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette * 19: Kirsty Carpenter: Emigration in Politics and Imaginations * 20: Noelle Plack: Challenges in the Countryside, 1790-2 * 21: Charles Walton: Club, Party and Faction * 22: Alan Forrest: Military Trauma * Part 5: The New Republic * 23: David Andress: Politics and Insurrection: The Sans-culottes, The 'Popular Movement' and the People of Paris * 24: Marc Belissa: War and Diplomacy (1792-1795) * 25: Paul Hanson: From Faction to Revolt * 26: Dan Edelstein: What was the Terror? * 27: Marisa Linton: Terror and Politics * 28: Ronen Steinberg: Reckoning with Terror: Retribution, Redress, and Remembrance in Post-Revolutionary France * 29: Mike Rapport: Jacobinism from Outside * Part 6: After Thermidor * 30: Laura Mason: Thermidor and the Myth of Rupture * 31: Howard G. Brown: The Politics of Public Order, 1795-1802 * 32: Jean-Luc Chappey: The New Elites: Questions about political, social and cultural reconstruction after the Terror * 33: Philip Dwyer: Napoleon, The Revolution, and The Empire * 34: Isser Woloch: Lasting Political Structures * 35: Jeff Horn: Lasting Economic Structures: Successes, Failures, and Revolutionary Political Economy * 36: Jennifer Heuer: Did Everything Change? Rethinking Revolutionary Legacies * 37: David A. Bell: Global Conceptual Legacies
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