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, 1987 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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History of European Ideas, 2008
I consider the extent to which Fichte might be classed as a German Jacobin. I argue that if we think of the history of Jacobinism as being driven by two main forces, a concern for private rights and a concern for the public good, then Fichte might be classed as a Jacobin because his ethical and political thought combines these two concerns.
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I consider the extent to which Fichte might be classed as a German Jacobin. I argue that if we think of the history of Jacobinism as being driven by two main forces, a concern for private rights and a concern for the public good, then Fichte might be classed as a Jacobin because his ethical and political thought combines these two concerns.
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2000
The underlying theme of the preceding chapters is that anti-Jacobin propaganda of the 1790s has coloured modern perceptions of what Cobban called ‘the Debate on the French Revolution’. Robert Birley, writing in the 1920s, admittedly claimed that ‘it is the custom now to consider Pitt too exclusively a reactionary’.
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The underlying theme of the preceding chapters is that anti-Jacobin propaganda of the 1790s has coloured modern perceptions of what Cobban called ‘the Debate on the French Revolution’. Robert Birley, writing in the 1920s, admittedly claimed that ‘it is the custom now to consider Pitt too exclusively a reactionary’.
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Once a Jacobin Always a Jacobin
2010Coleridge first defended himself against the charge of Jacobinism in 1802, when, as a leading voice on the Morning Post, he came under increased attack from the Anti -Jacobin. But Coleridge’s involvement with the Morning Post had placed him at the centre of the increasingly dangerous political climate considerably earlier, beginning in the first months
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2020
This chapter explores the example of the Indian Muslim Ahmed Khan, who was, like many Muslims, greeted with hospitality by the Revolution. Indeed, despite the hostility of leading Jacobins to the expansion of revolutionary proselytism into allied states like the Ottoman Empire, the appearance of this Indian Muslim could set in train a project to ...
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This chapter explores the example of the Indian Muslim Ahmed Khan, who was, like many Muslims, greeted with hospitality by the Revolution. Indeed, despite the hostility of leading Jacobins to the expansion of revolutionary proselytism into allied states like the Ottoman Empire, the appearance of this Indian Muslim could set in train a project to ...
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European Journal of Political Research, 1996
Abstract Against the heightened awareness brought about by the bicentennial of the French Revolution, it is surprising to (re)discover that Duverger chooses to dismiss the Jacobins as a mere parliamentary group. In fact, they became the first mass party.
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Abstract Against the heightened awareness brought about by the bicentennial of the French Revolution, it is surprising to (re)discover that Duverger chooses to dismiss the Jacobins as a mere parliamentary group. In fact, they became the first mass party.
openaire +1 more source