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Europe in the 18th Century: Aristocracy and the Bourgeois Challenge
Harvard University Press, 1985 Paper: 978-0-674-26921-7 Library of Congress Classification HN373.R83 1985 Dewey Decimal Classification 940.253
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Europe in the Eighteenth Century is a social history of Europe in all its aspects: economic, political, diplomatic military, colonial-expansionist. Crisply and succinctly written, it describes Europe not through a history of individual countries, but in a common context during the three quarters of a century between the death of Louis XIV and the industrial revolution in England and the social and political revolution in France. It presents the development of government, institutions, cities, economies, wars, and the circulation of ideas in terms of social pressures and needs, and stresses growth, interrelationships, and conflict of social classes as agents of historical change, paying particular attention to the role of popular, as well as upper- and middle-class, protest as a factor in that change. See other books on: 18th century | Aristocracy | Europe | Social conditions | Social history See other titles from Harvard University Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform / By region or country:
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Europe in the 18th Century: Aristocracy and the Bourgeois Challenge
ABOUT THIS BOOK
Harvard University Press, 1985
Paper: 978-0-674-26921-7
Paper: 978-0-674-26921-7
Europe in the Eighteenth Century is a social history of Europe in all its aspects: economic, political, diplomatic military, colonial-expansionist. Crisply and succinctly written, it describes Europe not through a history of individual countries, but in a common context during the three quarters of a century between the death of Louis XIV and the industrial revolution in England and the social and political revolution in France. It presents the development of government, institutions, cities, economies, wars, and the circulation of ideas in terms of social pressures and needs, and stresses growth, interrelationships, and conflict of social classes as agents of historical change, paying particular attention to the role of popular, as well as upper- and middle-class, protest as a factor in that change.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
