The republic of letters : a cultural history of the French enlightenment / Dena Goodman.
1994
944.034 G653r
Available at 2nd (Main) Floor
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Title
The republic of letters : a cultural history of the French enlightenment / Dena Goodman.
Author
ISBN
0801429684 (alk. paper)
Imprint
Ithaca : Cornell University Press, 1994.
Language
English
Description
xii, 338 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.
Call Number
944.034 G653r
System Control No.
(OCoLC)29477696
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [313]-328) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction: A cultural history of the French Enlightenment
The rise of the state: The Republic of Letters and the monarchy of France. The Republic of Letters in the seventeenth century ; The Encyclopedie and the project of Enlightenment ; Citizenship and the Enlightenment Republic of Letters ;
Philosophes and salonnieres: A critique of Enlightenment historiography. Rousseau's critique of salons and philosophes ; Rousseau's critique and twentieth-century historiography ; The Enlightenment salonniere
Governing the Republic of Letters: Salonnieres and the rule(s) of polite conversation ; Cultural practices of the Old Regime ; Republican governance in the salons ; Polite conversation and the Enlightenment discourse
Into writing: Epistolary commerce in the Republic
(cont.) of Letters. Letters in the Enlightment Republic of Letters ; Nouvelles a la Main and Correspondances litteraires ; Periodicals ; Public subscription
Into print: Discord in the Republic of Letters. Galiani's Dialogues sur le commerce des bles ; The physiocrats fight back ; Morellet's Refutation ; Diderot's Apologie
Masculine self-goverance and the end of salon culture. The apotheois of public opinion
Pahin de la Blancherie: General agent of the Republic of Letters ; Masonic sociability ; The Musee de Monsieur ; Increased competition and the struggle for survival
Conclusion: The Enlightenment of Letters and the French Revolution. Brissot's Lycee de Londres ; The Cercle Social and the Jacobin Club ; A reevaluation of Tocqueville.
The rise of the state: The Republic of Letters and the monarchy of France. The Republic of Letters in the seventeenth century ; The Encyclopedie and the project of Enlightenment ; Citizenship and the Enlightenment Republic of Letters ;
Philosophes and salonnieres: A critique of Enlightenment historiography. Rousseau's critique of salons and philosophes ; Rousseau's critique and twentieth-century historiography ; The Enlightenment salonniere
Governing the Republic of Letters: Salonnieres and the rule(s) of polite conversation ; Cultural practices of the Old Regime ; Republican governance in the salons ; Polite conversation and the Enlightenment discourse
Into writing: Epistolary commerce in the Republic
(cont.) of Letters. Letters in the Enlightment Republic of Letters ; Nouvelles a la Main and Correspondances litteraires ; Periodicals ; Public subscription
Into print: Discord in the Republic of Letters. Galiani's Dialogues sur le commerce des bles ; The physiocrats fight back ; Morellet's Refutation ; Diderot's Apologie
Masculine self-goverance and the end of salon culture. The apotheois of public opinion
Pahin de la Blancherie: General agent of the Republic of Letters ; Masonic sociability ; The Musee de Monsieur ; Increased competition and the struggle for survival
Conclusion: The Enlightenment of Letters and the French Revolution. Brissot's Lycee de Londres ; The Cercle Social and the Jacobin Club ; A reevaluation of Tocqueville.
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