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"To the barricades!" The cry conjures images of angry citizens, turmoil in the streets, and skirmishes fought behind hastily improvised cover. This definitive history of the barricade charts the origins, development, and diffusion of a uniquely European revolutionary tradition. Mark Traugott traces the barricade from its beginnings in the sixteenth century, to its refinement in the insurrectionary struggles of the long nineteenth century, on through its emergence as an icon of an international culture of revolution. Exploring the most compelling moments of its history, Traugott finds that the barricade is more than a physical structure; it is part of a continuous insurrectionary lineage that features spontaneous collaboration even as it relies on recurrent patterns of self-conscious collective action. A case study in how techniques of protest originate and evolve, The Insurgent Barricade tells how the French perfected a repertoire of revolution over three centuries, and how students, exiles, and itinerant workers helped it spread across Europe.
Revolutions --- Insurgency --- Barricades (Military science) --- History --- Social aspects --- Europe --- History, Military --- 16th century. --- 19th century. --- barricade history. --- barricades. --- case study. --- collective action. --- combat. --- democracy. --- europe. --- european citizens. --- european revolutions. --- fighting in the streets. --- fights. --- france. --- french revolution. --- government and governing. --- historical. --- insurrection. --- international culture. --- military insurgents. --- modern history. --- political exiles. --- protest. --- retrospective. --- revolt. --- revolutionaries. --- revolutionary history. --- revolutionary tradition. --- students. --- workers.
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A masterful new account of old regime France by one of the world's most prominent political philosophers. Jon Elster writes in the spirit of Alexis de Tocqueville, who described this tumultuous era with an eye toward individual and group psychology and the functioning of institutions. Whereas Tocqueville saw the old regime as a breeding ground for revolution, Elster, more specifically, identifies the rural and urban conflicts that fuel;ed the constitution-making process from 1789 to 1791. He presents a new approach to history writing, one that supplements the historian's craft with the tools and insights of modern social science.
Social groups --- Political psychology --- History --- France. --- France --- Politics and government --- Social conditions --- American Revolution. --- Charles Tilly. --- Democracy in America. --- European history. --- French Revolutionary Wars. --- French history. --- Georges Lefebvre. --- Jon Elster. --- Jonathan Israel. --- Napoleon. --- Napoleonic France. --- Napoleonic era. --- Philip Hoffman. --- R. R. Palmer. --- The Age of the Democratic Revolution. --- The Old Regime and the Revolution. --- constitutionalism. --- history of France. --- psychology of emotion. --- revolutionary history. --- social science. --- sociology of collective action.
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