Press, Revolution, and Social Identities in France, 1830-1835 |
Contents
Newspapers Journalists and Public Space | 23 |
The Press Liberal Society and Bourgeois Identity | 67 |
Reshaping Journalistic Discourse The Alternative Press in Lyon | 105 |
Echoes of the Working Classes | 135 |
Creating Events Press Banquets and Press Trials in the July Monarchy | 167 |
Textualizing Insurreftion The Press and the Lyon Revolts of 1831 and 1834 | 193 |
From Newspapers to Books The Recasting of Revolutionary Narrative | 229 |
Conclusion | 263 |
Sophie Grange Moi and A la Femme | 271 |
The Echo de la fabriques Anniversary Salute to the Victims of the 1831 Workers Insurrection | 277 |
Notes | 279 |
| 307 | |
| 321 | |
Other editions - View all
Press, Revolution, and Social Identities in France, 1830-1835 Jeremy D. Popkin No preview available - 2002 |
Press, Revolution, and Social Identities in France, 1830-1835 Jeremy D. Popkin No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
1831 insurrection 23 November Alternative Press Anselme Petetin appeared April authorities Boitel bourgeois Bourgeois Identity bourgeoisie cafés Chastaing chefs d'atelier city's claimed Conseiller des femmes Courrier de Lyon created Croix-Rousse cultural defined demonstrated early Écho de la Écho des travailleurs editor Eugénie Niboyet fabrique France French Gasparin papers Gazette du Lyonnais Glaneuse Histoire des insurrections insurrections de Lyon issue Jean-Baptiste Monfalcon Journal du commerce journalists July Monarchy July Revolution la fabrique legitimist Lyon insurrections Lyon press Lyon Revolts National nineteenth-century Notes to Pages November October Odilon-Barrot organized Orleanist Papillon Paris period Pitrat Précurseur prefect Press in Lyon Press Trials printed proletarian Public Space public sphere published readers regime Réparateur represented republican révolte de Lyon Revolution of 1830 Revue Rhône rival role Saint-Marc Girardin Saint-Simonian September 1832 silk merchants silk workers Social Identities stockholders story tion Tribune prolétaire violence women
Popular passages
Page 14 - Yet each communicant is well aware that the ceremony he performs is being replicated simultaneously by thousands (or millions) of others of whose existence he is confident, yet of whose identity he has not the slightest notion. Furthermore, this ceremony is incessantly repeated at daily or half-daily intervals throughout the calendar. What more vivid figure for the secular, historically clocked, imagined community can be envisioned?
Page 15 - The press has thus excited confusion in the most upright minds, — has shaken the most firm convictions, and produced, in the midst of society, a confusion of principles which lends itself to the most fatal attempts. It is by anarchy in doctrines that it paves the way for anarchy in the state.
Page 18 - ... driving force with fever"). One example illustrates the moral hazard involved. William H. Sewell Jr. rechristens revolutions as "events" and then defines a "historical event" as "(i) a ramified sequence of occurrences that (2) is recognized as notable by contemporaries, and that (3) results in a durable transformation of structures.
Page 19 - ... personalities of the world of arts and letters'; it is the field of production, understood as the system of objective relations between these agents or institutions and as the site of the struggles for the monopoly of the power to consecrate, in which the value of works of art and belief in that value are continuously...
Page 19 - The meaning of a work (artistic, literary, philosophical, etc.) changes automatically with each change in the field within which it is situated for the spectator or reader.