The Greek Revolution in the age of revolutions (1776-1848) reappraisals and comparisons
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2021
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| Schriftenreihe: | Routledge studies in modern European history
87 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | DE-12 DE-12 |
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Inhaltsangabe:
- Intro
- Half Title
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Rector's foreword
- Contributors
- The Greek world in the Age of Revolution
- Notes
- Part I: Resonances of the Age of Revolution I
- 1. Revolutions in Europe (1776-1848)
- The first wave
- The French Revolution and Europe
- The 1820s in Europe
- A new model
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 2. The Greek Revolution and the Age of Revolution
- Structural homologies
- Contagion
- Disruption
- Consequences
- Notes
- 3. Greece, Spain, and the theory of emancipation in early European liberalism
- Greece and Spain as imperial knots
- Revolution as emancipation
- Revolutionary and conservative emancipation and why Greece was significant for Spain
- Notes
- 4. Austria and the 1820s Revolutions: Between the heritage of the Congress of Vienna and political change
- Notes
- Part II: Resonances of the Age of Revolution II
- 5. Transnationalism and cosmopolitanism in the 1820s: Philhellenism(s) in the public sphere
- Typology
- Chronology
- The printing press as an agent of change
- Georgian Britain
- Restoration France
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 6. Greece and the Liberal Revolutions of 1820--1823 in Southern Europe
- Greece and the trieno liberal 1820-1823
- A 'liberal international'?
- The Greek Revolution and the liberal international
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 7. Greece and 1848: Direct responses and underlying connectivities
- Introduction
- The 1848 revolutions and Greece: Direct responses
- Administrative convergence between western Europe and Greece: Statistics
- Administrative convergence between western Europe and Greece: Human mobility and border controls
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 8. "Che dura prova è tentar di greca aquila il dorso". The Greek War of Independence and its resonance in Sicilian culture of the 19th century
- For a Palingenesis
- Sicilian autonomism and national identity
- Sicilian Philhellenism
- Sicilian-Albanian scholars and the Greek Revolution
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Part III: Reverberations of Revolution in Eastern and Southern Europe
- 9. Russia and Greece in the Age of Revolution
- Notes
- 10. The decade prior to the Greek Revolution: A black hole in Ottoman history
- De-ayanization on the eve of the Greek Revolution: The Ali Pasha Revolt
- Conclusion
- Notes
- 11. The Serbian, Greek, and Romanian Revolutions in comparison
- Introduction
- Divergencies
- Similarities
- Uniformities
- Notes
- Part IV: Revolutionary Waves in the Greek World I
- 12. From the revolts to the Greek Revolution: Economic-political realities and ideological visions among the Greeks (end of the 18th C.-1821)
- Notes
- 13. The vigilant eye of the Revolution: Public security and police in revolutionary Greece
- Introduction
- From policing to the police: The establishment of police institutions in revolutionary Greece
- Producing a territory: Mobility control and identification practices
- The enemy within
- The "dangerous classes
- Conclusion -and a desideratum
- Notes
- Part V: Revolutionary Waves in the Greek World II
- 14. Internal conflicts and civil strife in the Serbian and the Greek Revolutions: A comparison
- Notes
- 15. The sea and nation-building: Between a privately-owned merchant fleet and a revolutionary National Navy, 1821-1827
- A privately owned Navy
- A privateering fleet
- Merchant shipping
- Greek shipping and nation-building
- Conclusions
- Notes
- 16. Economy and politics in the correspondence of the Neapolitan consuls in Greece
- Notes
- Part VI: Aspirations of Freedom in the Greek World
- 17. The vision of the rebellious Greeks for a democratic and liberal state: The constitutions of the Greek Revolution
- The general constitutional and political framework of the revolutionary constitutions
- The democratic character of the revolutionary constitutions
- The establishment of individual rights: The revolutionary constitutions as a model of liberal constitutionalism
- Differences between the Constitutions of Epidaurus and Astros on the one hand, and of Troezen, on the other
- The end of the revolutionary constitutions
- Evaluation of the constitutions of the Greek Revolution
- Notes
- 18. Ideals of freedom in the Greek Revolution and the political discourse of modernity
- Freedom for a nation: Two projects in one?
- What (and how) could justify the cause
- A quest for freedom: The contractual and the Republican model
- A message in the bottle: Rhigas
- A message in the bottle: Korais
- A message in the bottle: Hellenic Nomarchy
- The "meaning" of the message
- Notes
- Index