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American Historians and Post-Revolutionary France

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 December 2008

Edgar Leon Newman
Affiliation:
New Mexico State University

Abstract

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Type
Essays
Copyright
Copyright © International Labor and Working-Class History, Inc. 1976

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References

Refernces

1.Rule, James and Tilly, Charles, “Political Process in Revolutionary France, 1830–1832,” in Merriman, John M., ed., 1830 in France (Chicago: Franklin Watts Press, 1975); James Rule and Charles Tilly, “1830 and the Unnatural History of Revolution,” Journal of Social Issues, XXVIII (1972), 49–75.Google Scholar
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9.Bezucha, Robert J., “The ‘Preindustrial’ Worker Movement: The Canuts of Lyon,” in Bezucha, Robert J., ed., Modern European Social History (Lexington, Mass.: D. C. Heath and Company, 1972), 118. See also Bezucha, “Aspects du conflit des classes à Lyon, 1831–1834,” Le mouvement social, no. 76 (1971), 5–26; Bezucha, The Lyon Uprising of 1834: Social and Political Conflict in the Early July Monarchy (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1974); and Bezucha, “The Revolution of 1830 and the City of Lyon,” in John M. Merriman, ed., 1830 in France.Google Scholar
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12.Scott, Joan Wallach, The Glassworkers of Carmaux; French Craftsmen and Political Action in a Nineteenth-Century City (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1974).Google Scholar
13., Scott, pp. 4–6.Google Scholar
14.Edgar Leon Newman, “What the Crowd Wanted in the French Revolution of 1830,” in John M. Merriman, 1830 in France; Newman, , “The Popular Idea of Liberty in the French Revolution of 1830,” Proceedings of the Consortium on Revolutionary Europe, 1750–1850, 02 1974 (Gainesville, Fla.: University of Florida Press, forthcoming).Google Scholar
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20.Newman, “What the Crowd Wanted …;” Newman, , “The Blouse and the Frock Coat: The Alliance of the Common People of Paris with the Liberal Leadership and the Middle Class During the Last Years of the Bourbon Restoration in France,” Journal of Modern History, XLVI (1974), 2659, especially p. 33.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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25.But see Merriman, John, “Social Conflict in France and the Limoges Revolution of April 27, 1848,” Societas. IV (1974), 2132. Merriman shows how the workers of Limoges, acting on their own before the revolutionary journées of June 1848 in Paris, demanded the right to a job, the right to government aid to help them set up producers' cooperative associations, equality for the workers in the National Guard, and radical and socialist representatives in the Constituent Assembly. According to Merriman, this movement, which asked for both political power and producers' associations, was generally supported by the porcelain workers of Limoges and by the other workers as well, and only a massive effort of repression by the Imperial government after the coup d'état of December 2, 1851, could crush it.Google Scholar