Jacobin (politics)

Jacobin (politics) - Factbites
Where results make sense
About us | Why use us? | Reviews | PR | Contact us

Topic: Jacobin (politics)

Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	© Constitutional Amazons: Jacobin Women's Club in the French Revolution
		In the eyes of male Jacobins, women's clubs had done more than enter the public sphere of politics; they had questioned the nature of the feminine, created contesting discourses about the strengths and weaknesses of sensibilité, and claimed that public political participation increased their moral and intellectual ability to wield political influence in private relationships.
		Although Jacobin women often referred to themselves as the weaker sex and sometimes admitted that they were easily led astray, by 1792 and 1793 the women's speeches began to express the certainty that women were being transformed by revolutionary rationalism.
		The suppression of women's clubs in the fall of 1793 would lay the groundwork for the continued exclusion of women from official politics and for the fuller development of the domestic ideology of the nineteenth century.
	www.st-andrews.ac.uk /~jfec/cal/suffrage/document/jacoclub.htm (7781 words)

	Jacobin Club - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		To this day, the terms Jacobin and Jacobinism are used as pejoratives for left-wing revolutionary politics.
		The last attempt to reorganise Jacobin adherents was the foundation of the Réunion d'amis de l'égalité et de la liberté, in July 1799, which had its headquarters in the Salle du Manège of the Tuileries, and was thus known as the Club du Manège.
		The name "Jacobins", given in France to the Dominicans (because their first house in Paris was in the Rue St Jacques), was first applied to the club in ridicule by its enemies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jacobin_Club (1812 words)

	Jacobin Club - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		To this day, the terms Jacobin and Jacobinism are used as pejoratives for left-wing revolutionary politics.
		The Jacobin Club was closed after the fall of Robespierre on 9 Thermidor of the year III (July 29, 1794) and some of its members were executed.
		The last attempt to reorganise Jacobin adherents was the foundation of the Réunion d'amis de l'égalité et de la liberté, in July 1799, which had its headquarters in the Salle du Manège of the Tuileries, and was thus known as the Club du Manège.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jacobin_Club (1807 words)

	French Revolution
		This period saw the rise of the political "clubs" in French politics, foremost among these the Jacobin Club: according to the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica, by August 10, 1790 already one hundred and fifty-two clubs had affiliated with the Jacobins.
		The Jacobins unleashed the Reign of Terror (1793- 1794).
		As the Jacobins became more of a broad popular organization, some of its founders abandoned it to form the Club of '89.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/f/fr/french_revolution_1.html (4034 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Club
		Club, association of people who meet periodically, for sociability or to share a common interest, especially in politics, a profession, or some form...
		Jockey Club, organization responsible for the regulation of the conduct of horse racing in Britain.
		Fungi, diverse group of either single-celled or multicellular organisms that obtain food by direct absorption of nutrients.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Club.html (96 words)

	Jacobins - Psychology Central
		"Jacobin," a political epithet derived from the Jacobin Club era and used in contemporary politics to describe a radical political zealot,
		the Jacobin Club, a political organization of the French Revolutionary Era ca.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Jacobins (168 words)

	Louis Blanc — www.greenwood.com
		He was a true exponent of Jacobin-socialism and this biography attempts to explain this combination of Jacobin politics and socialist economics.
		Louis Blanc His Life and His Contribution to the Rise of French Jacobin-Socialism
		Description: Louis Blanc (1811-1882) was the first socialist to enter a French government.
	www.greenwood.com /books/bookdetail.asp?sku=LOBL (109 words)

	The Hammer - Man Resigns From Family to Spend More Time in Politics
		New Brunswick cabinet minister Carl Jacobin has announced that he will be leaving his family so that he can devote more time to his promising political career.
		Jacobin's boss, New Brunswick Premier Bernard Lord welcomed his Minister's decision.
		The young politician said that he had been contemplating his resignation for some time now, but that his decision was crystallized for him while he played with his children at his Fredericton-area home last weekend.
	www.thehammer.ca /content/2003/1231/resigns_family.html (109 words)

	An Uneasy Affair -- Chapter 3
		This theoretical repudiation of all political activism found in Godwin's Political Justice, was soon to be put to the test in the volatile arena of Jacobin politics.
		Thus in Political Justice Godwin specifically and emphatically denounces all reform politics, which, in the context of the 1790s, means that he opposed all organized efforts to change the social and political order.
		Eyre had presented the formal charge to the Grand Jury building upon a statute of Edward III defining High Treason as any overt act to imagine the death of the king.
	www.historyguide.org /thesis/chapter3.html (109 words)

	Érudit RON n32-33 2003 : Pratt : Robert Southey, Writing and Romanticism
		As late as 1799 the Anti-Jacobin described the second edition of Joan as “treacherous”, a product of a “seditious” rather than a “poetic spirit” (Anti-Jacobin Review 3: 121).
		Southey’s overt parading of his revisionist intentions, combined with the radical politics espoused in his first published epic Joan, inevitably elicited a response from his contemporaries.
		Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude; and Other Poems.
	www.erudit.org /revue/ron/2003/v/n32-33/009255ar.html (109 words)

	The Sex Panic of the 1790s - Questia Online Library
		The Anti-Jacobin Review is not alone in its equation of feminist politics in the 1790s with sexual excess.
		Wollstonecraft's call for women's rights, according to the writers of the AntiJacobin Review, constitutes a call for the removal of the "restrictions upon adultery."
		Rev. of Memoirs of the Author of the Vindication of the Rights of Woman, Anti-Jacobin Review 1 (1798): 94-102, esp. 97.
	www.questia.com /PM.qst?a=o&d=96387255 (303 words)

	French Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This period saw the rise of the political "clubs" in French politics, foremost among these the Jacobin Club: according to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, one hundred and fifty-two clubs had affiliated with the Jacobins by August 10, 1790.
		During the French Revolution (1789-1799) democracy and republicanism overthrew the absolute monarchy in France, and the French portion of the Roman Catholic Church was forced to undergo radical restructuring.
		The Concordat of 1801 between the National Assembly and the Church ended the dechristianisation period and established the rules for a relationship between the Catholic Church and the French State that lasted until it was abrogated by the Third Republic on the separation of church and state on December 11, 1905.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Revolution (4960 words)

	French Revolution
		This period saw the rise of the political "clubs" in French politics, foremost among these the Jacobin Club: according to the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica, by August 10, 1790 already one hundred and fifty-two clubs had affiliated with the Jacobins.
		The period of the French Revolution in the history of France covers the years between 1789 and 1799, in which republicanss overthrew the monarchy and the Roman Catholic Church perforce underwent radical restructuring.
		The French people were in no temper to be dictated to by foreign monarchs, and the threat of force merely resulted in the militarization of the frontiers.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/f/fr/french_revolution_1.html (4960 words)

	French Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This period saw the rise of the political "clubs" in French politics, foremost among these the Jacobin Club: according to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, one hundred and fifty-two clubs had affiliated with the Jacobins by August 10, 1790.
		During the French Revolution (1789-1799) democracy and republicanism replaced the absolute monarchy in France, and the French sector of the Roman Catholic Church was forced to undergo radical restructuring.
		The Concordat of 1801 between the National Assembly and the Church ended the dechristianisation period and established the rules for a relationship between the Catholic Church and the French State that lasted until it was abrogated by the Third Republic on the separation of church and state on December 11, 1905.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Revolution (4962 words)

	Pierre Joseph Cambon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In January 1790 he returned to Montpellier, was elected a member of the municipality, co-founded the Jacobin club in that city, and on the flight of King Louis XVI in 1791, he drew up a petition to invite the Constituent Assembly to proclaim a republic,--the first in date of such petitions.
		1785 his father retired, leaving Pierre and his two brothers to run the business, but in 1788 Pierre went into politics, and was sent by his fellow-citizens as deputy suppliant to
		Pierre Joseph Cambon ( 1756- 1820) was a French statesman.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Joseph_Cambon (4962 words)

	Jefferson Bibliography
		Publication: Jacobin and Junto or Early American Politics as Viewed in the Diary Of Dr. Nathaniel Ames, 1758-1822
		Notes: A policy of American neutrality cannot be credited to TJ alone, but this study argues that his efforts were indispensable in laying down a policy so truly impartial as that of the U.S. in 1793.
		Title: "Jefferson, the Essex Junto, and the Law Craft"
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /jefferson/bibliog/shuf1/shuf1940.html (5634 words)

	H-France Reviews
		Depending on one�s view of the Revolution, the events of 1820 appeared to be evidence either of God�s benevolence toward the Bourbons, or of the true Jacobin nature of Restoration liberals, or of an ultraroyalist cabal intent on returning to the ancien r�gime.
		Conspiracy became a self-fulfilling prophecy: fear of conspiracy led Restoration Frenchmen to hatch their own counter-schemes, which, in turn, reinforced the general belief in the shadowy, devious nature of politics.
		First, taking issue with Pierre Rosanvallon and Sheryl Kroen, he asserts that the Bourbon Restoration was never an �impossible monarchy.�[1] Although its foundation was shaky, Skuy maintains that the Restoration did, in the aftermath of the assassination, succeed in establishing genuine popular support.
	www.wzip.uakron.edu /hfrance/reviews/harrison3.html (5634 words)

	English Civil War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lecture 7: The English Civil War An essay on the Politics of the English Civil War
		This system would ensure that the United Kingdom created under the acts of union would avoid the later European republican movements that followed the Jacobin revolution in 18th century France and the later success of Napoleon.
		The wars led to the trial and execution of Charles I, the exile of his son Charles II, and the replacement of the English monarchy with the Commonwealth of England (1649–1653) and then with a Protectorate (1653–1659) under the personal rule of Oliver Cromwell.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/English_Revolution (5777 words)

	The
		Many historians have followed Michelet in distinguishing 'the good Revolution of 1789' from 'the bad Jacobin Revolution of 1793-94' (the Year 2 of the Revolution, Year 1 having begun with the establishment of the First French Republic in September 1792).
		I will argue that the ordinary Frenchman - and Frenchwoman - who had been virtually excluded from politics during the Old Regime, did not 'go home' in 1793, but that they provided the essential dynamic behind the political and social upheavals of the Revolution throughout the 1790s, certainly up to 1795.
		Michelet's History is still well worth reading (as, indeed, is the work of his English contemporary, Thomas Carlyle whose French Revolution is probably the most original and brilliant of all the histories of the French Revolution).
	faculty.goucher.edu /history231/Gwynne_Lewis.htm (7026 words)

	Romanticism On the Net 7 (August 1997)
		In politics, Pattisson was a moderate reformer, hostile to the spirit of the times, Crabb Robinson an ardent Godwinian, Amyot out of sympathy with the prevailing tendency to reduce political questions to simple either/or terms: 'I am so pestered with Aristocrat and Democrat, Royalist and Jacobin, Pitt and Robespierre...
		In September 1793 Pattisson met and befriended the young Henry Crabb Robinson, also born in 1775, who was studying law at Colchester.
		There are a few of Crabb Robinson's letters to Pattisson, and one of Pattisson's to Crabb Robinson.
	www.erudit.org /revue/ron/1997/v/n7/005756ar.html (7026 words)

	History 14: Ideas in the Western Tradition: modern era (Hutton)
		This popular insurrection was sustained by the mutual sympathies between a radical element of the bourgeoisie active in the political clubs of Paris (especially the Jacobin Club and the Cordeliers Club) and the sans culottes of Paris, who had come to dominate local (ward-level) politics.
		Under the strain of these tensions, differences among the leaders of the Revolution crystallized, and these differences were epitomized in the conflict between Georges Danton and Maximilien Robespierre.
		In August 1792, these radical groups succeeded in fomenting a Parisian insurrection that toppled the constitutional monarchy.
	www.uvm.edu /~phutton/hst14/dantonfilm.html (1823 words)

	Politics and International Studies
		Bax carried a Jacobin tradition forward into British socialism and he also used this tradition as a yardstick against which to judge the activities of other European socialists.
		This paper examines the Jacobinism of Ernest Belfort Bax, the leading Marxist theoretician of the Social Democratic Federation.
		Thus, in the early years of the twentieth century, his Jacobinism not only underpinned his support for the 'internationalist' Lenin, it also underwrote his rift with the 'nationalist' German Social Democrats.
	www.hull.ac.uk /pas/Tyler_radicalism_abstracts.htm (1823 words)

	May 1968
		It was France [Nairn writes] which produced the most perfect, the classical order of bourgeois political democracy, thanks to the revolutionary energy of the Jacobin leadership of 1791 to 1795.
		Though the content of Quattrocchi & Nairn's book concerns the explicit, practical supersession of the split between Art (poetic renderings of raw experience) and Politics (analyses of the causes of uprisings), its form re-enacts or reproduces that very split.
		Nairn was not an eyewitness to the events: he was living in London at the time.
	www.notbored.org /1968.html (2576 words)

	Explorations in Politics
		His third attempt was to use the Jacobin Clubs of Corsica, which were controlled by his brothers, to get Paoli -- who was back in power -- arrested for high treason.
		Paoli was presented to Europe as the greatest statesman and constitutionalist of the age.
		Corsica was thus a laboratory for social experiments by the main operatives of the Anglo-Venetian Enlightenment.
	interzone.com /~cheung/SUM.dir/polit7.html (2576 words)

	An Uneasy Affair -- Chapter 3
		In 1795 and 1796 Godwin's case for philosophical anarchism and the politics of radical agitation met head on.
		The ideology of the group was simple and straight-forward and was shared by most of the Jacobin groups of the 1790s.
		The London Corresponding Society, founded in 1792 by the Scottish bootmaker, Thomas Hardy, hardly seems to merit Burke's assessment in the Reflections as "the mother of all mischief." Its membership, according to Francis Place, an early official of the Society, was about two thousand; more generous estimates place it around twenty thousand.
	www.historyguide.org /thesis/chapter3.html (5047 words)

	Romanticism On the Net 15 (August 1999)
		Cobbett responded to abolition and the condition of the plantation slave through perameters defined exclusively by British domestic politics, and he articulated those responses through a rhetoric which, in its frequent enactment of a tone of outraged hysteria, was more dependent on Burke than any other influence.
		The disturbances were sparked off by Jacobin sympathisers celebrating the anniversary of the storming of the Bastille.
		Cobbett begins an 1804 harangue on Wilberforce's latest bill to abolish the slave trade by stating that the British public are sick of the whole debate and that 'not a few of them would consent to be deprived of the power of hearing' rather than be subjected to hearing more about it.
	users.ox.ac.uk /~scat0385/thelwall.html (8019 words)

	The Jacobin Club of Marseilles, 1790-1794 by Michael L Kennedy, New, Used Books, Cheap Prices, ISBN 080140794X
		Jacobin Tradition in French Politics (By Sudhir Hazareesingh (Editor))
		The Jacobin Club of Marseilles, 1790-1794 by Michael L Kennedy, New, Used Books, Cheap Prices, ISBN 080140794X
		The Jacobin Club of Marseilles, 1790-1794 (By Michael L. Kennedy)
	www.bookfinder4u.com /detail/080140794X.html (228 words)

	French Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This period saw the rise of the political "clubs" in French politics, foremost among these the Jacobin Club: according to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, one hundred and fifty-two clubs had affiliated with the Jacobins by August 10, 1790.
		During the French Revolution (1789-1799) democracy and republicanism replaced the absolute monarchy in France, and the French sector of the Roman Catholic Church was forced to undergo radical restructuring.
		The Concordat of 1801 between Napoleon and the Church ended the dechristianisation period and established the rules for a relationship between the Catholic Church and the French State that lasted until it was abrogated by the Third Republic on the separation of church and state on December 11, 1905.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Revolution (5041 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Topic: Jacobin (politics)

Ads by Google

Related Topics

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)