Back to search results

The republican line

Enlarge text Shrink text

Explores how caricature was used as a political weapon during the turbulent years between 1830 and 1852, showing how it was used by republicans and anti-republicans to discuss, define and articulate ideas of republican identity.

Title The republican line : caricature and French republican identity, 1830-52 / Laura O'Brien.
Publisher Manchester : Manchester University Press
Creation Date 2015
Notes Includes bibliographical references (pages 267-275) and index.
Content The image of the people : representing republicanism in July Monarchy caricature -- Caricature and the 'springtime of the people' : responses to the February Revolution, 1848 -- Enemies of the state? : caricature and outsiders in the Second Republic -- 'Flights of fancy' : satire, socialism and republicanism -- Caricature and anti-republicanism, 1830-52 -- A republic without republicans? : caricature and the challenge of Bonapartism, conservation and repression.
Series Studies in modern French history
Extent xiii, 281 pages : illustrations
23 cm.
Language English
Copyright Date ©2015
National Library system number 997010587720705171

תנאי השימוש:

Prohibition of copying

It may be prohibited to copy and use of the item for purposes of reproduction, publication, distribution, public performance, broadcasting, dissemination via the internet or by any other means, and creating a derivative work of the item (for example, translation, modification or adaptation) in any form or by any means, including digital or analog media, without prior agreement of the copyright owner and/or the owner of the collection.

To check the use of an item, please complete the Inquiry for Copyright form.

Additional information: The item may be subject to copyright and/or terms of agreement.

If you believe that there is an error in the information above, or in case of any concern of copyright infringement in connection with this item, contact us using the Inquiry for Copyright form.

MARC RECORDS

Have more information? Found a mistake?