The Revolutions Of 1848-49
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good. Jacket: No dust jacket. Page Condition: Some tanning. Markings: ex-bookshop stamp. Binding: Good.
The year 1848 stands as one of the most explosive in modern European history — a continent-wide eruption of revolutionary fervour that toppled thrones, rewrote constitutions, and shook the foundations of the old order from Paris to Vienna and beyond. This authoritative collection, edited by Frank Eyck of the University of Calgary, presents a carefully curated series of essays that chronicle the causes, events, and consequences of the revolutions that swept across Europe in 1848 and 1849, illuminating the complex interplay of nationalism, liberalism, and social unrest that defined the era. Eyck's editorial hand brings together a range of scholarly perspectives that argue for a nuanced understanding of a period too often reduced to a footnote between the Age of Napoleon and the unifications of Germany and Italy. The collection illustrates how the revolutionary wave, though ultimately suppressed, planted the seeds of the modern nation-state and democratic governance. A vital work for students and scholars of nineteenth-century European history, it leaves the reader asking a haunting question: what might Europe have become had 1848 succeeded?
Author: Frank Eyck
Format: Paperback
Published: 1972, Oliver & Boyd
Genre: European history
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good. Jacket: No dust jacket. Page Condition: Some tanning. Markings: ex-bookshop stamp. Binding: Good.
The year 1848 stands as one of the most explosive in modern European history — a continent-wide eruption of revolutionary fervour that toppled thrones, rewrote constitutions, and shook the foundations of the old order from Paris to Vienna and beyond. This authoritative collection, edited by Frank Eyck of the University of Calgary, presents a carefully curated series of essays that chronicle the causes, events, and consequences of the revolutions that swept across Europe in 1848 and 1849, illuminating the complex interplay of nationalism, liberalism, and social unrest that defined the era. Eyck's editorial hand brings together a range of scholarly perspectives that argue for a nuanced understanding of a period too often reduced to a footnote between the Age of Napoleon and the unifications of Germany and Italy. The collection illustrates how the revolutionary wave, though ultimately suppressed, planted the seeds of the modern nation-state and democratic governance. A vital work for students and scholars of nineteenth-century European history, it leaves the reader asking a haunting question: what might Europe have become had 1848 succeeded?