Share the story of what Open Access means to you
University of Michigan needs your feedback to better understand how readers are using openly available ebooks. You can help by taking a short, privacy-friendly survey.
Becoming a Revolutionary: The Deputies of the French National Assembly and the Emergence of a Revolutionary Culture, 1789-1790
Timothy Tackett
You don't have access to this book. Please try to log in with your institution.
Log in
-
Frontmatter
-
List of Illustrations (page ix)
-
Acknowledgments (page xi)
-
Note on Translations (page xiii)
-
Abbreviations (page xv)
-
Introduction (page 3)
-
The Enigma of the Revolution (page 4)
-
The Witnesses and Their Testimony (page 8)
-
Prospectus (page 13)
-
-
PART ONE: DEPUTY BACKGROUNDS (page 17)
-
Chapter One: The Three Estates: A Collective Biography (page 19)
-
Numbers and General Profile
-
The Clergy (page 24)
-
The Nobility (page 28)
-
The Third Estate (page 35)
-
-
Chapter Two: A Revolution of the Mind? (page 48)
-
The Deputies and the Enlightenment (page 50)
-
Deputy Publications before the Revolution (page 54)
-
The Religious Culture of the Deputies (page 65)
-
Ideology and Revolution (page 74)
-
-
Chapter Three: The Political Apprenticeship (page 77)
-
Political Mobilization after 1770 (page 79)
-
The Municipal Mobilization of 1788-1789 (page 82)
-
Birth of the Aristocratic Party (page 90)
-
The Electoral Assemblies of 1789 (page 94)
-
Third Opinion on the Eve of the Estates General (page 100)
-
Noble Opinion on the Eve of the Estates General (page 113)
-
-
PART TWO: ORIGINS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY DYNAMIC (page 117)
-
Chapter Four: The Creation of the National Assembly (page 119)
-
Factional Formation in the Early Third Estate (page 121)
-
The Clerical Estate and the Dominance of the Episcopacy (page 129)
-
The Noble Estate and the Culture of Intransigence (page 132)
-
The Breton Club and the Emergence of a Third Consensus (page 138)
-
The Revolutionary Moment (page 146)
-
-
Chapter Five: The Experience of Revolution (page 149)
-
The Deputies and the King (page 151)
-
The Mid-July Crisis (page 158)
-
Violence (page 165)
-
The Night of August 4 (page 169)
-
-
Chapter Six: Factional Formation and the Revolutiionary Dynamic: August to November (page 176)
-
The Conservative Offensive (page 179)
-
The September Debates and the Limited Victory of the Right (page 188)
-
The October Days: Break and Continuity (page 195)
-
The Formation of the Jacobins (page 206)
-
-
PART THREE: POLITICS AND REVOLUTION (page 209)
-
Chapter Seven: The Deputies as Lawgivers (page 211)
-
The Struggle for Self-Definition
-
Organizing the Assembly (page 214)
-
Bureaus and Committees (page 219)
-
Leadership and Oratory (page 226)
-
Constituency Relations (page 234)
-
-
Chapter Eight: Jacobins and Capuchins: The Revolutionary Dynamic through April 1790 (page 240)
-
The Deputy Outlook after October
-
Political Alignments at the Beginning of 1790 (page 247)
-
The Advance of the Left through February 1790 (page 256)
-
The Religious Question and the Abortive Resurgence of the Right (page 263)
-
-
Chapter Nine: To End a Revolution (page 273)
-
The King's New Direction (page 274)
-
Division of the Left and the Triumph of '89 (page 277)
-
The Civil Constitution of the Clergy and the Suppression of the Nobility (page 288)
-
Commemorating the Revolution: The Federation of 1790 (page 296)
-
-
Conclusion (page 302)
-
APPENDIX I: Marriage Dowries of Deputies in Livres (page 314)
-
APPENDIX II: Estimated Deputy Fortunes and Incomes in Livres at the End of the Old Regime (page 318)
-
APPENDIX III: Leading Deputy Speakers during the National Assembly (page 321)
-
Sources (page 323)
-
Index (page 339)
Citable Link
Published: 1996
Publisher: Princeton University Press
- 9780691043845 (hardcover)
- 9781400864317 (ebook)