(Ebook) The European Revolutions 1848 1851 2nd Edition by Jonathan Sperber ISBN 0511126190 9780511126192

(Ebook) The European Revolutions 1848 1851 2nd Edition by Jonathan Sperber ISBN 0511126190 9780511126192

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ISBN 10: 0511126190 
ISBN 13: 9780511126192
Author: Jonathan Sperber

Reaching from the Atlantic to Ukraine, from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, the revolutions of 1848 brought millions of people across the European continent into political life. Nationalist aspirations, social issues and feminist demands coming to the fore in the mid-century revolutions would reverberate in continental Europe until 1914 and beyond. Yet the new regimes established then proved ephemeral, succumbing to counter-revolution. In this second edition, Jonathan Sperber has updated and expanded his study of the European Revolutions between 1848–1851. Emphasizing the socioeconomic background to the revolutions, and the diversity of political opinions and experiences of participants, the book offers an inclusive narrative of the revolutionary events and a structural analysis of the reasons for the revolutions' ultimate failure. A wide-reaching conclusion and a detailed bibliography make the book ideal both for classroom use and for a general reader wishing a better knowledge of this major historical event.

(Ebook) The European Revolutions 1848 1851 2nd Table of contents:

1. Preface to the second edition
2. Chronology of events
3. 1845
4. 1846
5. 1847
6. 1848
7. January
8. February
9. March
10. April
11. May
12. June
13. July
14. August
15. September
16. October
17. November
18. December
19. 1849
20. January
21. February
22. March
23. April
24. May
25. June
26. July
27. August
28. Fall 1849–December 1851
29. Introduction
30. 1 Society and social conflict in Europe during the 1840s
31. The countryside
32. Crafts, manufacturing, and their social order
33. Social structure and elites
34. Social and economic trends
35. The state
36. Education and religion
37. Objects of social conflict in pre-1848 Europe
38. Conflict in the countryside
39. Conflicts in manufacturing and crafts
40. Conflicts with the state
41. Conflicts over religion
42. European society and its conflicts in the 1840s
43. 2 The pre-revolutionary political universe
44. The framework of political life
45. Forms of political participation and organization
46. Political doctrines and political movements in mid-nineteenth-century Europe
47. Liberalism
48. Conservatism
49. Radicalism
50. Nationalism
51. Nation and nationalism in France
52. Nations and nationalism in Italy and Germany
53. Nations and nationalism in the Habsburg Empire and eastern Europe
54. Party of order; party of movement
55. 3 The outbreak of revolution
56. Preceding the revolution: (1) the economic crisis
57. Preceding the revolution: (2) the political crisis
58. The verdict of the barricades
59. The "springtime of the peoples"
60. Points of conflict: (1) popular mass movements
61. Points of conflict: (2) national unity and national war
62. Points of conflict: (3) governmental power and elections
63. The revolution in the balance
64. 4 Varieties of revolutionary experience
65. The new contours of public life
66. The parliament as political focus
67. Newspapers
68. Politics in the streets
69. Free to organize and associate
70. Political clubs
71. Association as a social and political theme
72. Tendencies of political development
73. Bases of political support
74. The direction of political life over the course of the revolution
75. 5 Polarization and confrontation
76. Patterns of confrontation, May–November 1848
77. First steps in southern Italy
78. The June Days
79. Counter-revolution in the Austrian Empire
80. Towards war with and in Hungary
81. Counter-revolution and foreign intervention in the Danubian Principalities
82. The crisis of September 1848 and the Frankfurt National Assembly
83. The October crisis
84. The November crisis in Prussia
85. The election of Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte as French president
86. The second wave of revolution
87. New political initiatives
88. The crisis of the spring of 1849
89. The outcome of the spring crisis
90. The rule of the insurgent governments and their ultimate defeat
91. In the underground, 1849–51
92. 6 The mid-century revolutions in European history
93. The anatomy of a revolution
94. The revolution of 1848 and the canonical European revolutions
95. Spread of the revolutions
96. Comparative successes and failures of the 1848 revolutions
97. Aspirations and accomplishments of the 1848 revolutions
98. The 1848 revolutions as political mass movement
99. Remembering and commemorating 1848
100. Bibliography
101. Chapter One
102. Chapter Two
103. Chapters Three, Four, and Five
104. Chapter Six
105. Short biographies
106. France
107. Louis Blanc (1811–82)
108. Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte (1808–73)
109. Eugéne Cavaignac (1802–1857)
110. Jeanne Déroin (1805–94)
111. Alexandre Ledru-Rollin (1807–74)
112. Germany
113. Mathilde Franziska Anneke (1817–84)
114. Robert Blum (1807–48)
115. Friedrich Wilhelm IV, King of Prussia (1795–1861)
116. Heinrich von Gagern (1799–1880)
117. Karl Marx (1818–83)
118. Italy
119. Carlo Alberto, King of Piedmont-Savoy (1798–1849)
120. Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807–82)
121. Vincenzo Gioberti (1801–52)
122. Giuseppe Mazzini (1805–72)
123. Pope Pius IX (1792–1878)
124. Austria
125. Josip Jelaccaron;ić (1801–59)
126. Lajos Kossuth (1802–94)
127. Hans Kudlich (1823–1917)
128. František Palacký (1798–1876)
129. Count Joseph Radetzky (1766–1858)

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