Théroigne de Méricourt - Hamel, Frank
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Singer, orator and revolutionary Belgian born Anne-Josephe Théroigne (Terwagne) of Méricourt (Marcourt) was active as an agitating revolutionary agent in the Austrian held Low Countries towards the end of the eighteenth century. In 1789, dressed as a man, she was present at the National Assembly in Paris where she engaged in promoting the French Revolution and the rights of women. In 1791 these activities resulted in her being imprisoned by the Austrians. When she returned to Paris in 1792, she was welcomed as a heroine, but went on to suffer continual criticisms of her character for alleged…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Singer, orator and revolutionary Belgian born Anne-Josephe Théroigne (Terwagne) of Méricourt (Marcourt) was active as an agitating revolutionary agent in the Austrian held Low Countries towards the end of the eighteenth century. In 1789, dressed as a man, she was present at the National Assembly in Paris where she engaged in promoting the French Revolution and the rights of women. In 1791 these activities resulted in her being imprisoned by the Austrians. When she returned to Paris in 1792, she was welcomed as a heroine, but went on to suffer continual criticisms of her character for alleged sexual immorality. Her alliance with the moderate Girondin political party resulted in radical Jacobin women turning against her, and in the spring of 1793 in the Jardin de Tuileries she was stripped naked, severley beaten and might well have been killed but for the intervention of Jean-Paul Marat, who would later be assassinated himself. Théroigne went on to suffer painful headaches and developed mental disorders. Her behaviour became progressively more erratic and in 1794 she was certified insane and committed to an asylum where she remained until her death in 1817, aged 54 years.
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Autorenporträt
Frank Hamel, a prolific writer and historian, captivates readers with his masterpiece "Human Animals." In this seminal work, Hamel delves deep into the intricacies of human behavior, exploring the fundamental similarities between humans and animals. Through meticulous research and insightful analysis, he sheds light on the evolutionary origins of human traits and instincts, drawing parallels between the actions of humans and those of the animal kingdom. With engaging prose and a keen eye for detail, Hamel navigates through various aspects of human nature, from social structures to instinctual behaviors, unveiling the complex interplay between biology and culture. His exploration encompasses a wide range of topics, including aggression, cooperation, communication, and societal organization, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of what it means to be human. Through "Human Animals," Hamel challenges conventional notions of human exceptionalism, inviting readers to reconsider their place in the natural world and recognize the deep-seated connections that bind humans and animals together. With its profound insights and thought-provoking analysis, Hamel's work transcends disciplinary boundaries, appealing to scholars, students, and general readers alike, and leaving a lasting impact on our understanding of human nature.