The revolutionary temper: Paris, 1748-1789
Gespeichert in:
Beteilige Person: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
W. W. Norton & Company
[2024]
|
Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schlagwörter: | |
Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034846524&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
Abstract: | "When a Parisian crowd stormed the Bastille in July 1789, it triggered an event of global consequence: the overthrow of the monarchy and the birth of a new society. Most historians account for the French Revolution by viewing it in retrospect as the outcome of underlying conditions such as a faltering economy, social tensions, or the influence of Enlightenment thought. But what did Parisians themselves think they were doing--how did they understand their world? What were the motivations and aspirations that guided their actions? In this dazzling history, Robert Darnton addresses these questions by drawing on decades of close study to conjure a past as vivid as today's news. He explores eighteenth-century Paris as an information society much like our own, its news circuits centered in cafés, on park benches, and under the Palais-Royal's Tree of Cracow. Through pamphlets, gossip, underground newsletters, and public performances, the events of some forty years--from disastrous treaties, official corruption, and royal debauchery to thrilling hot-air balloon ascents and new understandings of the nation--all entered the churning collective consciousness of ordinary Parisians. As public trust in royal authority eroded and new horizons opened for them, Parisians prepared themselves for revolution. Darnton's authority and sure judgment enable readers to confidently navigate the passions and complexities of controversies over court politics, Church doctrine, and the economy. And his compact, luminous prose creates an immersive reading experience. Here is a riveting narrative that succeeds in making the past a living presence.A groundbreaking account of the coming of the French Revolution from a historian of worldwide acclaim"-- |
Umfang: | XXVIII, 547 Seiten, 16 ungezählte Seiten Tafeln Illustrationen, Karten, Porträts 24,3 cm |
ISBN: | 9781324035589 |
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505 | 8 | |a Introduction: An early information society and collective consciousness -- Part one: The mid-century crisis, 1748-1754. War and peace -- A prince is mugged by order of the king -- Songs bring down the government -- Saints are sent to hell -- The people seize the city -- The politics of tax avoidance -- The world of knowledge is mapped and suppressed -- Part two: The expanding public sphere, 1762-1764. The peace is rained out -- A big idea goes bust -- The Jesuits are crushed -- Rousseau releases a flood of tears -- Voltaire occupies the high moral ground -- Recycling royal mistresses -- Part three: The turning point in politics, 1770-1775. Enter Marie-Antoinette, exit Choiseul -- A coup d'état -- Beaumarchais has the last laugh -- The king is dead, long live Maurepas -- Four war -- Part four: The ideological terrain, 1781-1786. The king's secret is revealed -- The taste of victory -- What is an American? -- Man can fly -- Man can cure all disease -- Does everything end with songs? -- The dark secrets of despotism -- Did the cardinal try to cuckold the king? -- The poor march on Versailles -- Part five: Tremors, 1787. Battles on the Bourse -- Despotism in the marriage bed -- The notables say no -- A minister runs for cover -- The parlement plays politics -- Part six: The collapse of the régime, 1788. A new coup, an old script -- The clergy won't pay -- The provinces take fire -- Bayonets in the streets -- Hailstones big as eggs -- The ministers are roasted -- Necker to the rescue -- The cruelest winter -- Part seven: The eruption of the revolution, 1789. Summon the nation -- Pamphlets and public noises -- The people vote -- Paris explodes -- The nation seizes sovereignty -- The Bastille is stormed -- Conclusion: The revolutionary temper -- Afterword: What was revolutionary about the French Revolution? | |
520 | 3 | |a "When a Parisian crowd stormed the Bastille in July 1789, it triggered an event of global consequence: the overthrow of the monarchy and the birth of a new society. Most historians account for the French Revolution by viewing it in retrospect as the outcome of underlying conditions such as a faltering economy, social tensions, or the influence of Enlightenment thought. But what did Parisians themselves think they were doing--how did they understand their world? What were the motivations and aspirations that guided their actions? In this dazzling history, Robert Darnton addresses these questions by drawing on decades of close study to conjure a past as vivid as today's news. He explores eighteenth-century Paris as an information society much like our own, its news circuits centered in cafés, on park benches, and under the Palais-Royal's Tree of Cracow. Through pamphlets, gossip, underground newsletters, and public performances, the events of some forty years--from disastrous treaties, official corruption, and royal debauchery to thrilling hot-air balloon ascents and new understandings of the nation--all entered the churning collective consciousness of ordinary Parisians. As public trust in royal authority eroded and new horizons opened for them, Parisians prepared themselves for revolution. Darnton's authority and sure judgment enable readers to confidently navigate the passions and complexities of controversies over court politics, Church doctrine, and the economy. And his compact, luminous prose creates an immersive reading experience. Here is a riveting narrative that succeeds in making the past a living presence.A groundbreaking account of the coming of the French Revolution from a historian of worldwide acclaim"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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---|---|
adam_text | CONTENTS xii Map: Paris, 1776 Introduction: An Early Information Society and Collective Consciousness part one xvii / The Mid-Century Crisis, 1748-1754 1. War and Peace 3 2. A Prince Is Mugged by Order of the King 10 3. Songs Bring Down the Government 18 4. Saints Are Sent to Hell 5. The People Seize the City 6. The Politics of Tax Avoidance 27 41 46 7. The World of Knowledge Is Mapped and Suppressed part two 53 / The Expanding Public Sphere, 1762-1764 8. The Peace Is Rained Out 67 9. A Big Idea Goes Bust 10. The Jesuits Are Crushed 72 80 11. Rousseau Releases a Flood of Tears 12. Voltaire Occupies the High Moral Ground 90 99 13. Recycling Royal Mistresses no
X · Contents part three / The Turning Point in Politics, 1770-1775 14. Enter Marie-Antoinette, Exit Choiseul 15. A Coup d’État 121 130 16. Beaumarchais Has the Last Laugh 149 17. The King Is Dead, Long Live Maurepas 18. Flour War 158 169 part four / The Ideological Terrain, 1781-1786 The King’s Secret Is Revealed 181 20. The Taste of Victory 189 21. What Is an American? 19З 19. 22. Man Can Fly Man Can Cure All Disease 24. Does Everything End with Songs? 23. 107 216 117 25. The Dark Secrets of Despotism 2.36 26. Did the Cardinal Try to Cuckold the King? 2.44 27. The Poor March on Versailles part five 261 / Tremors, 1787 28. Battles on the Bourse 29. Despotism in the Marriage Bed 30. The Notables Say No 31. A Minister Runs for Cover 269 281 296 309 The Parlement Plays Politics З1^ 32. part six / The Collapse of the Régime, 1788 A New Coup, an Old Script 34. The Clergy Won’t Pay 35. The Provinces Take Fire 36. Bayonets in the Streets 37. Hailstones Big as Eggs 38. The Ministers Are Roasted 33. 333 344 348 356 364 367
Contents 39. Necker to the Rescue 40. The Crudest Winter part seven 373 378 / The Eruption of the Revolution, 1789 41. Summon the Nation 42. Pamphlets and Public Noises 383 390 43. The People Vote 44. Paris Explodes 401 41г 45. The Nation Seizes Sovereignty 46. The Bastille Is Stormed 418 427 Conclusion: The Revolutionary Temper 441 Afterword: What Was Revolutionary about the French Revolution? Bibliographical Note and Acknowledgments Notes Illustration Credits Index 451 463 469 521 523 · xi
|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Darnton, Robert 1939- |
author_GND | (DE-588)118136135 |
author_facet | Darnton, Robert 1939- |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Darnton, Robert 1939- |
author_variant | r d rd |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV049501395 |
classification_rvk | NO 3050 NR 8720 |
contents | Introduction: An early information society and collective consciousness -- Part one: The mid-century crisis, 1748-1754. War and peace -- A prince is mugged by order of the king -- Songs bring down the government -- Saints are sent to hell -- The people seize the city -- The politics of tax avoidance -- The world of knowledge is mapped and suppressed -- Part two: The expanding public sphere, 1762-1764. The peace is rained out -- A big idea goes bust -- The Jesuits are crushed -- Rousseau releases a flood of tears -- Voltaire occupies the high moral ground -- Recycling royal mistresses -- Part three: The turning point in politics, 1770-1775. Enter Marie-Antoinette, exit Choiseul -- A coup d'état -- Beaumarchais has the last laugh -- The king is dead, long live Maurepas -- Four war -- Part four: The ideological terrain, 1781-1786. The king's secret is revealed -- The taste of victory -- What is an American? -- Man can fly -- Man can cure all disease -- Does everything end with songs? -- The dark secrets of despotism -- Did the cardinal try to cuckold the king? -- The poor march on Versailles -- Part five: Tremors, 1787. Battles on the Bourse -- Despotism in the marriage bed -- The notables say no -- A minister runs for cover -- The parlement plays politics -- Part six: The collapse of the régime, 1788. A new coup, an old script -- The clergy won't pay -- The provinces take fire -- Bayonets in the streets -- Hailstones big as eggs -- The ministers are roasted -- Necker to the rescue -- The cruelest winter -- Part seven: The eruption of the revolution, 1789. Summon the nation -- Pamphlets and public noises -- The people vote -- Paris explodes -- The nation seizes sovereignty -- The Bastille is stormed -- Conclusion: The revolutionary temper -- Afterword: What was revolutionary about the French Revolution? |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1424566408 (DE-599)BVBBV049501395 |
discipline | Geschichte |
edition | First edition |
era | Geschichte 1748-1789 gnd |
era_facet | Geschichte 1748-1789 |
format | Book |
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isbn | 9781324035589 |
language | English |
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publisher | W. W. Norton & Company |
record_format | marc |
spellingShingle | Darnton, Robert 1939- The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 Introduction: An early information society and collective consciousness -- Part one: The mid-century crisis, 1748-1754. War and peace -- A prince is mugged by order of the king -- Songs bring down the government -- Saints are sent to hell -- The people seize the city -- The politics of tax avoidance -- The world of knowledge is mapped and suppressed -- Part two: The expanding public sphere, 1762-1764. The peace is rained out -- A big idea goes bust -- The Jesuits are crushed -- Rousseau releases a flood of tears -- Voltaire occupies the high moral ground -- Recycling royal mistresses -- Part three: The turning point in politics, 1770-1775. Enter Marie-Antoinette, exit Choiseul -- A coup d'état -- Beaumarchais has the last laugh -- The king is dead, long live Maurepas -- Four war -- Part four: The ideological terrain, 1781-1786. The king's secret is revealed -- The taste of victory -- What is an American? -- Man can fly -- Man can cure all disease -- Does everything end with songs? -- The dark secrets of despotism -- Did the cardinal try to cuckold the king? -- The poor march on Versailles -- Part five: Tremors, 1787. Battles on the Bourse -- Despotism in the marriage bed -- The notables say no -- A minister runs for cover -- The parlement plays politics -- Part six: The collapse of the régime, 1788. A new coup, an old script -- The clergy won't pay -- The provinces take fire -- Bayonets in the streets -- Hailstones big as eggs -- The ministers are roasted -- Necker to the rescue -- The cruelest winter -- Part seven: The eruption of the revolution, 1789. Summon the nation -- Pamphlets and public noises -- The people vote -- Paris explodes -- The nation seizes sovereignty -- The Bastille is stormed -- Conclusion: The revolutionary temper -- Afterword: What was revolutionary about the French Revolution? Vorgeschichte (DE-588)4138921-9 gnd Französische Revolution (DE-588)4018183-2 gnd Politische Kultur (DE-588)4046540-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4138921-9 (DE-588)4018183-2 (DE-588)4046540-8 (DE-588)4044660-8 |
title | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 |
title_alt | Paris, 1748-1789 |
title_auth | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 |
title_exact_search | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 |
title_full | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 Robert Darnton |
title_fullStr | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 Robert Darnton |
title_full_unstemmed | The revolutionary temper Paris, 1748-1789 Robert Darnton |
title_short | The revolutionary temper |
title_sort | the revolutionary temper paris 1748 1789 |
title_sub | Paris, 1748-1789 |
topic | Vorgeschichte (DE-588)4138921-9 gnd Französische Revolution (DE-588)4018183-2 gnd Politische Kultur (DE-588)4046540-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Vorgeschichte Französische Revolution Politische Kultur Paris |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034846524&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT darntonrobert therevolutionarytemperparis17481789 AT darntonrobert paris17481789 |