Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celebration of the bicentenial of the French Revolution provides an oppurtunity to consider the central question of violence. Up until recently, historians have explained it either by the necessity of political response or by fear, a mobilizing phenomenon of collective psychology. The purpose of this article is to try to understand the archaic nature of the facts and to read the phenomenon as such. Jacques-Louis Menetra and Louis Simon, in Paris and in the West, indicate the ways in wich violence was subscribed to or refused; their work suggests the possibility of a three-fold explanation whereby terrorism would be the legacy of the Christian spec...
Selon le mot de Karl Marx, la violence est l’accoucheuse de l’histoire et, au centre de l’histoire, ...
There is a kind of crisis of conscience within the enlightening thinking related to the French Revol...
This text examines some parallels between Walter Benjamin’s “critique of violence” and the theory of...
Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celeb...
The article sketches a general history of the concept of violence, particularly focusing on the most...
Violence was an inescapable part of people’s daily lives in eighteenth-century France. The Revolutio...
In his Origins of Contemporary France, Hyppolyte Taine assimilates the storming of the Bastille to a...
ABSTRACT Violence confronts us increasingly, everywhere: how are we to make sense of it? Its ubiquit...
During the struggle for democracy in France, political thinkers across the spectrum pressed into ser...
The French Revolution represents the defining event in modern French national memory. As an epochal ...
Objects of Study or Agents of History – the continuing academic and moral conundrum of the violence ...
Violence is a relationship, not a "thing"; nor does it submit to typologies. Nevertheless, t...
A characteristic feature of our times is the ever-going denunciation of violence without truly defin...
International audienceWhat is violence ? Wecan all intuit what it is. Who has not felt the rush of a...
Maximilien Robespierre (1758-1794) was one of the most polarizing figures throughout French Revoluti...
Selon le mot de Karl Marx, la violence est l’accoucheuse de l’histoire et, au centre de l’histoire, ...
There is a kind of crisis of conscience within the enlightening thinking related to the French Revol...
This text examines some parallels between Walter Benjamin’s “critique of violence” and the theory of...
Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celeb...
The article sketches a general history of the concept of violence, particularly focusing on the most...
Violence was an inescapable part of people’s daily lives in eighteenth-century France. The Revolutio...
In his Origins of Contemporary France, Hyppolyte Taine assimilates the storming of the Bastille to a...
ABSTRACT Violence confronts us increasingly, everywhere: how are we to make sense of it? Its ubiquit...
During the struggle for democracy in France, political thinkers across the spectrum pressed into ser...
The French Revolution represents the defining event in modern French national memory. As an epochal ...
Objects of Study or Agents of History – the continuing academic and moral conundrum of the violence ...
Violence is a relationship, not a "thing"; nor does it submit to typologies. Nevertheless, t...
A characteristic feature of our times is the ever-going denunciation of violence without truly defin...
International audienceWhat is violence ? Wecan all intuit what it is. Who has not felt the rush of a...
Maximilien Robespierre (1758-1794) was one of the most polarizing figures throughout French Revoluti...
Selon le mot de Karl Marx, la violence est l’accoucheuse de l’histoire et, au centre de l’histoire, ...
There is a kind of crisis of conscience within the enlightening thinking related to the French Revol...
This text examines some parallels between Walter Benjamin’s “critique of violence” and the theory of...