No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Repressive Strategies and Working-Class Protest
Lyon, 1848–1852
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 January 2016
Extract
Much of political sociology has its roots in the history of the French Revolution of 1848. Between the collapse of the July Monarchy in February 1848 and the proclamation of the Second Empire in December 1852, powerful factions vied for control over the state. The outcomes were uncertain until the coup d’etat of December 1851 ended the Second Republic and secured the control of the Bonapartist party. Generations of analysts would carry on the debates of contemporaries over the failure of the working class to take state power in the months following the February Revolution.
Among contemporary interpretations, the most enduring was offered by Karl Marx. In The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, Marx (1963) traced the shifting coalitions of class actors against the background of events which culminated in the demobilization of the democratic-socialist movement and the coup d’etat.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Social Science History Association 1980
Footnotes
fn00
Author’s Note: This article is a revised version of a paper presented at the 1978 annual meeting of the Social Science History Association, Columbus, Ohio. I am grateful to Carol Conell, J. Craig Jenkins, Michael Polen, William Sewell, Jr., David Snyder, Charles Stephenson, and Charles Tilly for their comments on various drafts.
References
A. D. (Archives départementales) du Rhone (5X–I954) Objets divers.Google Scholar
Agulhon, M. (1973) 1848 ou 1’apprentissage de la république. Paris: Editions du Seuil.Google Scholar
A. M. (Archives Municipales) de Lyon. Series I1, I2, Croix-Rousse, La Guillotiere. Annuaire de Lyon (1849).Google Scholar
Bulletin officiel des lois.Google Scholar
Dutacq, F. (1928)“L’insurrection lyonnaisedu 15 juin 1849.” Revue de l’Universitéde Lyon 1: 385–405.Google Scholar
Dutacq, F. (1910) Histoire politique de Lyon pendant la Revolution de 1848. Paris: Edouard Comely.Google Scholar
Dutacq, F. (1908) “Documents inédits sur l’histoire des clubs et des sociétes secretes de Lyon pendant les mois de septembre et octobre, 1848.” Révue d’histoire de Lyon 7: 21–49.Google Scholar
Kleinclausz, A. (1952) Histoire de Lyon. Tome III by F. Dutacq and A. Latreille. Lyon: P. Masson.Google Scholar
Lees, L. and Tilly, C. (1975) “The people of June 1848,” pp. 170–207 in Price, R. (ed.) Revolution and Reaction: 1848 and the Second French Republic. London: Croom Helm.Google Scholar
MacDougall, M. L. (1974) “After the insurrections: the workers’ movement in Lyon, 1834-1852.” Ph.D. dissertation, Columbia University.Google Scholar
Marx, K. (1963) The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte. New York: International Publishers.Google Scholar
Payne, H. (1966) The Police State of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, 1851-1860. Seattle: Univ. of Washington Press.Google Scholar
Réceuil des Acts Administrates du Département du Rhone (1849).Google Scholar
Reveil, E. (1904) “Choix des lettres familières du Général Gemeau (1849-1852).” Révue de l’histoire de Lyon 3: 61–77.Google Scholar
Sheridan, G. (1978) The social and economic foundations of association among silk weavers of Lyons, 1852-1870.” Ph.D. dissertation, Yale University.Google Scholar
S.H.A.T. (Service Historique de 1’Armée de Terre) Paris.Google Scholar
Snyder, D. (1976) “Theoretical and methodological problems in the analysis of governmental coercion and collective violence.” J. of Pol. and Military Sociology 4 (Fall): 277–293.Google Scholar
Vergez-Tricom, G. (1920) “Les évènements de décembre 1851 à Lyon.” Révolution de 1848 17: 236–253.Google Scholar