The women of Paris and their French Revolution

著者

書誌事項

The women of Paris and their French Revolution

Dominique Godineau ; translated by Katherine Streip

(Studies on the history of society and culture / Victoria E. Bonnell and Lynn Hunt, editors, 26)

University of California Press, c1998

  • : pbk

タイトル別名

Citoyennes tricoteuses : les femmes du peuple à Paris pendant la Révolution française

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注記

Translation of: Citoyennes tricoteuses : les femmes du peuple à Paris pendant la Révolution française

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

巻冊次

ISBN 9780520067189

内容説明

During the French Revolution, hundreds of domestic and working-class women of Paris were interrogated, examined, accused, denounced, arrested, and imprisoned for their rebellious and often hostile behavior. Here, for the first time in English translation, Dominique Godineau offers an illuminating account of these female revolutionaries. As nurturing and tender as they are belligerent and contentious, these are not singular female heroines but the collective common women who struggled for bare subsistence by working in factories, in shops, on the streets, and on the home front while still finding time to participate in national assemblies, activist gatherings, and public demonstrations in their fight for the recognition of women as citizens within a burgeoning democracy. Relying on exhaustive research in historical archives, police accounts, and demographic resources at specific moments of the Revolutionary period, Godineau describes the private and public lives of these women within their precise political, social, historical, and gender-specific contexts. Her insightful and engaging observations shed new light on the importance of women as instigators, activists, militants, and decisive revolutionary individuals in the crafting and rechartering of their political and social roles as female citizens within the New Republic.
巻冊次

: pbk ISBN 9780520067196

内容説明

During the French Revolution, hundreds of domestic and working-class women of Paris were interrogated, examined, accused, denounced, arrested, and imprisoned for their rebellious and often hostile behavior. Here, for the first time in English translation, Dominique Godineau offers an illuminating account of these female revolutionaries. As nurturing and tender as they are belligerent and contentious, these are not singular female heroines but the collective common women who struggled for bare subsistence by working in factories, in shops, on the streets, and on the home front while still finding time to participate in national assemblies, activist gatherings, and public demonstrations in their fight for the recognition of women as citizens within a burgeoning democracy. Relying on exhaustive research in historical archives, police accounts, and demographic resources at specific moments of the Revolutionary period, Godineau describes the private and public lives of these women within their precise political, social, historical, and gender-specific contexts. Her insightful and engaging observations shed new light on the importance of women as instigators, activists, militants, and decisive revolutionary individuals in the crafting and rechartering of their political and social roles as female citizens within the New Republic.

目次

List of Illustrations  Preface: Marianne's Hands  Abbreviations  I. PARISIAN LIFE IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION     1. Passersby      2. Family Relations of Women of the People      3. Women at Work  II. ASPIRING CITIZENS     4. Birth of the Female Sansculottes Movement, 1789-1793      5. Women as Guardians of the Nation      6. Light and Shadows, Summer 1793      7. Citizenship Denied, Autumn 1793      8. The Search for Basic Necessities, January-July 1794  III. REVOLUTIONARY DAILY LIFE OF WOMEN OF THE PEOPLE     9. Political Culture and Female Sociability 197     10. Political Mentalite and Behavior of Women of the People      11. At the Margins of the Revolution      12. Sexual Difference and Equal Rights  IV. A MASS WOMEN'S MOVEMENT     13. From the Militant Woman to Crowds of Women, November 1794-March 1795      14. Firebrands, April-May 1795      15. "Bread and the Constitution"      16. Women's Silence       Conclusion  Appendixes 1. Chronology of the Revolution  2. Sections of Paris  3. Portraits of Militant Women  Index 

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