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Books on the topic 'France. Constitution (1791)'

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Published: 4 June 2021
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1

L'exécutif et la Constitution de 1791. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 2010.

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2

Furet, François. La monarchie républicaine: La constitution de 1791. [Paris]: Fayard, 1996.

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3

The remaking of France: The National Assembly and the Constitution of 1791. Cambridge [England]: Cambridge University Press, 1994.

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4

Anselme, Isabelle. L'invocation de la Déclaration des droits de l'homme et de la Constitution dans les débats de l'Assemblée Législative, 1791-1792. Issy-les-Moulineaux: LGDJ lextenso éditions, 2013.

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5

The religious origins of the French Revolution: From Calvin to the civil constitution, 1560-1791. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1996.

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6

Terminer la Révolution: La Constitution de 1795. [Paris?]: Fayard, 2006.

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7

Saitta, Armando. Le costituenti francesi del periodo rivoluzionario (1789-1795). Roma: Istituto storico italiano per l'età moderna e contemporanea, 1989.

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8

Centre national du livre (France), ed. La première contre-révolution: 1789-1791. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 2010.

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9

Claude, Betzinger, ed. Der Weg in die Terreur: Radikalisierung und Konflikte im Strassburger Jakobinerclub (1790-1795). München: R. Oldenbourg, 2002.

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10

Dendena, Francesco. I nostri maledetti scranni: Il movimento fogliante tra la fuga di Varennes e la caduta della monarchia (1791-1792). Milano: Guerini e associati, 2013.

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11

Castaldo, André. Les méthodes de travail de la Constituante: Les techniques délibératives de l'Assemblée nationale, 1789-1791. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1989.

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12

Richard, Lebrun, ed. Considerations on France. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994.

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13

Joël, Gayraud, ed. On ne peut pas régner innocemment: Discours sur la constitution de la France prononcé à la convention nationale dans la séance du 24 avril 1793 ; suivi d'un essai de constitution. [France]: Éditions Mille et une nuits, 1996.

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14

Maistre, Joseph Marie de. Considérations sur la France. Bruxelles: Éditions Complexe, 1988.

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15

Maistre, Joseph Marie de. Considérations sur la France. [Paris]: Editions des grands classiques, 1993.

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16

Maistre, Joseph Marie de. Considérations sur la France. [Paris]: Impr. nationale éditions, 1994.

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17

The French Revolution. Oxford [Oxfordshire]: B. Blackwell, 1985.

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18

Philip, Schofield, Pease-Watkin Catherine, and Blamires Cyprian, eds. Rights, representation, and reform: Nonsense upon stilts and other writings on the French Revolution. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002.

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19

France. Oceanography, ocean drilling: Memorandum of understanding between the United States of America and France, signed at Paris October 23, 1984. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1992.

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20

France. Oceanography, ocean drilling: Memorandum of understanding between the United States of America and France, signed at Washington and Paris May 17 and June 13, 1984. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1992.

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21

France. Atomic energy: International Piping Integrity Research Group (IPIRG) : agreement between the United States of America and France, signed at Fontenay-aux-Roses and Bethesda February 20 and March 5, 1987. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1997.

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22

France. Atomic energy: International Piping Integrity Research Group (IPIRG) : agreement between the United States of America and France, signed at Fontenay-aux-Roses and Bethesda February 20 and March 5, 1987. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1997.

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23

France. Atomic energy: Light water reactor safety : arrangement between the United States of America and France, signed at Rockville and Fontenay-aux-Roses April 25 and May 22, 1995 with appendices and annex. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1999.

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24

France. Scientific cooperation, geological sciences: Agreement between the United States of America and France, amending and extending the memorandum of understanding of July 8 and 23, 1982, signed at Washington July 17, 1989. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1993.

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25

France. Atomic energy: Light water reactor safety : arrangement between the United States of America and France, signed at Rockville and Fontenay-aux-Roses April 25 and May 22, 1995 with appendices and annex. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1999.

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26

France. Atomic energy: Light water reactor safety : arrangement between the United States of America and France, signed at Rockville and Fontenay-aux-Roses April 25 and May 22, 1995 with appendices and annex. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1999.

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27

France. Scientific cooperation, geological sciences: Agreement between the United States of America and France, amending and extending the memorandum of understanding of July 8 and 23, 1982, as extended, signed at Menlo Park June 5, 1992. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1993.

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28

France. Atomic energy, cooperation in operation of atomic weapons systems for mutual defense purposes: Agreement between the United States of America and France, modifying the agreement of July 27, 1961, signed at Paris July 22, 1985. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1992.

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29

France. Scientific cooperation, geological sciences: Agreement between the United States of America and France, extending the memorandum of understanding of July 8 and 23, 1982, signed at Reston and Orleans, September 27 and October 23, 1985. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1992.

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30

France. Atomic energy, cooperation in operation of atomic weapons systems for mutual defense purposes: Agreement between the United States of America and France, modifying the agreement of July 27, 1961, signed at Paris July 22, 1985. Washington, D.C: Dept. of State, 1992.

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31

France. Protocol amending the tax convention with France: Message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocol Amending the Convention between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with Respect to Taxes on Income and Capital, signed at Paris on August 31, 1994. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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32

France. Protocol amending the tax convention with France: Message from the President of the United States transmitting Protocol Amending the Convention between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic for the Avoidance of Double Taxation and the Prevention of Fiscal Evasion with Respect to Taxes on Income and Capital, signed at Paris on August 31, 1994. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2005.

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33

France. Protocol to the 1967 Tax Convention with France: Message from the President of the United States transmitting the protocol of June 16, 1988, together with a related exchange of notes, to the convention between the United States of America and the French Republic with respect to taxes on income and property of July 28, 1967, as amended by the protocols of October 12, 1970, and November 24, 1978 and January 17, 1984. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1988.

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34

France. Protocol to the 1967 Tax Convention with France: Message from the President of the United States transmitting the protocol of June 16, 1988, together with a related exchange of notes, to the convention between the United States of America and the French Republic with respect to taxes on income and property of July 28, 1967, as amended by the protocols of October 12, 1970, and November 24, 1978 and January 17, 1984. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1988.

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35

France. Protocol to the 1967 Tax Convention with France: Message from the President of the United States transmitting the protocol of June 16, 1988, together with a related exchange of notes, to the convention between the United States of America and the French Republic with respect to taxes on income and property of July 28, 1967, as amended by the protocols of October 12, 1970, and November 24, 1978 and January 17, 1984. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1988.

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36

Fitzsimmons, Michael P. The Remaking of France: The National Assembly and the Constitution of 1791. Cambridge University Press, 2002.

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37

Kley, Dale K. Van. The Religious Origins of the French Revolution: From Calvin to the Civil Constitution, 1560-1791. Yale University Press, 1999.

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38

1791, la Premiere Constitution francaise: Actes du colloque de Dijon, 26 et 27 septembre 1991 (Collection Droit public positif). Economica, 1993.

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39

Elster, Jon. France before 1789. Princeton University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691149813.001.0001.

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This book traces the historical origins of France's National Constituent Assembly of 1789, providing a vivid portrait of the ancien régime and its complex social system in the decades before the French Revolution. The book's author writes in the spirit of Alexis de Tocqueville, who described this tumultuous era with an eye toward individual and group psychology and the functioning of institutions. Whereas Tocqueville saw the old regime as a breeding ground for revolution, the author, more specifically, identifies the rural and urban conflicts that fueled the constitution-making process from 1789 to 1791. The book presents a new approach to history writing, one that supplements the historian's craft with the tools and insights of modern social science. It draws on important French and Anglo-American scholarship as well as a treasure trove of historical evidence from the period, such as the Memoirs of Saint-Simon, the letters of Madame de Sévigné, the journals of the lawyer Barbier and the bookseller Hardy, the Remonstrances of Malesherbes, and La Bruyère's maxims. The book is the first volume of a trilogy that promises to transform our understanding of constitution making in the eighteenth century.
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40

Palmer, R. R. Victories of the Counter-Revolution in Eastern Europe. Princeton University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691161280.003.0020.

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The year that saw the survival of the revolution in France saw its extinction in Poland. The same months in which it became clear that structural changes would spread to Belgium and Holland saw the stamping out of “Jacobinism” in Austria and in Hungary. This chapter describes—not the failure of revolution in Eastern Europe, since, except in Poland, no revolution was attempted—but the triumph and strengthening of counter-revolutionary forces in Eastern Europe at this time. These were the forces, agrarian and conservatively aristocratic, which had already largely destroyed the work of Joseph II in the Hapsburg Empire and combined to annihilate the Polish constitution of 1791.
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41

Owen, Kenneth. Old Principles, New Constitutions, 1783–1790. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198827979.003.0004.

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This chapter investigates the period between the federal Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the revision of the Pennsylvania State Constitution in 1790. Debates over the ratification of the US Constitution grew out of and reflected long-running Pennsylvanian debates over ideal forms of government. These debates—rhetorically and literally violent—saw Federalists adopt the language of their Anti-Federalist opponents in using popular sovereignty and a participatory political culture to justify their new frame of government. This widened debates on governmental reform to include extra-governmental activism alongside formal structures of government. Thus the success of Pennsylvanian Federalists in revising the state constitution in 1790 was only possible through legitimizing extra-governmental mobilization—which in turn ensured that the spirit of the 1776 constitution remained at the heart of Pennsylvanian politics.
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42

Union des assurances de Paris., ed. Les Constitutions de la France 1791-1992: [exposition ] 6 novembre-31 décembre 1992. Paris: Union des assurances de Paris, 1992.

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43

Mee, Jon. The Novel Wars of 1790–1804. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199574803.003.0011.

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This chapter explores the novel in the period 1790–1804. The French Revolution profoundly shaped the English novel in the 1790s. Originally, the Revolution was welcomed by sections of the reading public, many of whom regarded it as bringing France into line with the liberty under law perceived as the British system of constitutional monarchy. Opinion began to change significantly after Edmund Burke's attack on the Revolution in Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790). Accounts of the novels written in the decade after Burke's assault on the Revolution are now routinely organized around the two poles of ‘Jacobin’ and ‘Anti-Jacobin’ fiction. Certainly, the novel in this decade did find itself shaped by the ‘war of ideas’, but—like the pamphlet war itself—it was neither conducted as a straightforward exchange of fire between two distinct ideological camps, nor was it untouched by developments in the novel as a form.
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44

Dozier, Robert. For King, Constitution, and Country: The English Loyalists and the French Revolution. University Press of Kentucky, 2014.

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45

Dozier, Robert. For King, Constitution, and Country: The English Loyalists and the French Revolution. University Press of Kentucky, 2014.

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46

1939-, Arnold Eric A., ed. A documentary survey of Napoleonic France: A supplement. Lanham: University Press of America, 1996.

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47

Jean, Bart, Naudin-Patriat Françoise, and Aberdam Serge, eds. La constitution du 24 juin 1793: L'utopie dans le droit public français? : actes du colloque de Dijon, 16 et 17 septembre 1993 organisé par le Centre Georges Chevrier pour l'histoire du droit ... Dijon: Editions universitaires de Dijon, 1997.

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48

Carpenter, Kirsty. Emigration in Politics and Imaginations. Edited by David Andress. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199639748.013.019.

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Emigration during the French Revolution has many different layers of historical reality, but the most defining of these was the legislation that condemned émigrés to death in 1793, and that was not altered until after Napoleon came to power. This legislation was not without its critics from its inception, and it is important to challenge the very inflexible notion that all émigrés were automatically traitors. The problems of getting émigré protests heard, and the imaginary aspect of their ideal France—usually a constitutional monarchy—was harder to convey while the legislation was in place. Furthermore the issue of justice for a significant minority group tests the principles of the revolutionaries inside France, and has a context that concerns not only the émigrés, but what the Republicans imagined as well. This chapter deals with the elaboration of the legislation and the difficulties of overcoming a very uncompromising stance on the guilt of the émigrés as a collective. These émigrés were in fact genuine refugees, and like any refugees their plight was the worse for the length of time the conflict lasted.
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49

Carpenter, Kirsty. Emigration in Politics and Imaginations. Edited by David Andress. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199639748.013.019_update_001.

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Emigration during the French Revolution has many different layers of historical reality, but the most defining of these was the legislation that condemned émigrés to death in 1793, and that was not altered until after Napoleon came to power. This legislation was not without its critics from its inception, and it is important to challenge the very inflexible notion that all émigrés were automatically traitors. The problems of getting émigré protests heard, and the imaginary aspect of their ideal France—usually a constitutional monarchy—was harder to convey while the legislation was in place. Furthermore the issue of justice for a significant minority group tests the principles of the revolutionaries inside France, and has a context that concerns not only the émigrés, but what the Republicans imagined as well. This chapter deals with the elaboration of the legislation and the difficulties of overcoming a very uncompromising stance on the guilt of the émigrés as a collective. These émigrés were in fact genuine refugees, and like any refugees their plight was the worse for the length of time the conflict lasted.
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50

Simmons, Caleb. Devotional Sovereignty. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190088897.001.0001.

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This book investigates the shifting articulations of kingship in a wide variety of literary (Sanskrit and Kannada), visual, and material courtly productions in the South Indian kingdom of Mysore during the reigns of Tipu Sultan (r. 1782–1799) and Krishnaraja Wodeyar III (r. 1799–1868). Tipu Sultan was a Muslim king famous for resisting British dominance until his death, and Krishnaraja III was a Hindu king who succumbed to British political and administrative control. Both of their courts dealt with the changing political landscape of the period by turning to the religious and mythical past to construct a royal identity for their kings. With their use of religious narrative to articulate their kingship, the changing conceptions of sovereignty that accompanied burgeoning British colonial hegemony did not result in languishing. The religious past, instead, provided an idiom through which the Mysore courts could articulate their kings’ unique claims to kingship in the region, as they attributed their rule to divine election and increasingly employed religious vocabularies in a variety of courtly genres and media. What emerges within this material is an increasing reliance on devotion to frame Mysore kingship in relation to the kings’ changing role in regional politics. The emphasis on devotion for the constitution of Indian sovereignty in this period had lasting effects on Indian national politics as it provided an ideological basis for united Indian sovereignty that could simultaneously integrate and transcend premodern forms of regional kingship and its association with local deities.
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