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Michael L Kennedy

Biographic Data

ID1162268
NAMEMichael L Kennedy
GIVEN NAMESMichael L
FAMILY NAMEKennedy
SIGNATUREKENNEDY M L
ORCID0000-0002-1593-9243
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1969
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX2
  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Lawrence H Davis, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2002

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•BOOK•The Jacobin Clubs in the French…•2000

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Michael L Kennedy•BOOK•The Jacobin clubs in the French…•2000

    A pendant to two well-received books by the same author on the departmental clubs during the early years of the Revolution, this book is the product of thirty years of scholarly study, including archival research in Paris and in more than seventy departments in France. It focuses on the twenty-eight months from May 1793 to August 1795, a period spanning the Federalist Revolt, the Terror, and the Thermidorian Reaction. The Federalist Revolt, in wh…

  • Jacobin Cavalrymen

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1992

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution: The Middle Years

    D M G Sutherland, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1989

    In 1982 Princeton University Press published the widely acclaimed first volume of Michael Kennedy's trilogy on the Jacobin movement. When it is completed, this work will be not only the first general history of the provincial Jacobin clubs to appear in half a century but also the most thorough treatment of the subject. Volume 2, spanning the period from the opening of the Legislative Assembly on October 1, 1791, to a decisive coup that occurred i…

  • The "Last Stand" of the Jacobin Clubs

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1989

  • The Jacobin Clubs and the Press: Phase Two

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1984

    One of the major developments of the early French Revolution was the rise of a nationwide network of political clubs or societies. The first stage of Jacobin history ended in July-September 1791 with the Feuillant schism and the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly. Phase Two, on which this article focuses, began on October 1, 1791 with the convocation of the Legislative Assembly, and closed on June 2, 1793. It was highlighted by the outbreak …

  • The Best and the Worst of Times: The Jacobin Club Network from October 1791 to June 2, 1793

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1984

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution: The First Years

    Isser Woloch, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1983

  • The Foundation of the Jacobin Clubs and the Development of the Jacobin Club Network, 1789-1791

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1979•Cited by: 2

  • Revolution and Urban Politics in Provincial France: Troyes and Reims, 1786-1790

    Michael L Kennedy, Lynn Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1978

  • Le club jacobin de Charleston en Caroline du Sud (1792-1795)

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•ARTICLE•Revue d’histoire moderne et…•1977

  • Some Journals of the Jacobin Club of Marseille, 1790-1794

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    The best source for study of any organization is usually its own records. Unfortunately, by accident or design, official documents of many of Revolutionary Jacobin clubs have vanished.' Historians of these societies have typically based their writings on printed materials that, happily, clubs produced and distributed in vast quantities. The most notable type of Jacobin publication was newspaper. Several journals, including Journal des debats des …

  • Portrait of Elgar

    Open Access•John Vinton, Michael L Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Notes•1969•Cited by: 3

    The public image of Elgar as patriotic country squire was established in his lifetime, but, in reality, it concealed a highly complex, sometimes baffling, private individual. Although acquaintances found him a man of endless curiosity and good humour, his family and close friends knew him to be rather different: a prey to despair, neurotically mistrustful both of himself and of those who loved him and so damaged by the condescension and neglect o…

  • Portrait of Elgar

    Open Access•John Vinton, Michael L Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Notes•1969•Cited by: 3

    The public image of Elgar as patriotic country squire was established in his lifetime, but, in reality, it concealed a highly complex, sometimes baffling, private individual. Although acquaintances found him a man of endless curiosity and good humour, his family and close friends knew him to be rather different: a prey to despair, neurotically mistrustful both of himself and of those who loved him and so damaged by the condescension and neglect o…

  • The Foundation of the Jacobin Clubs and the Development of the Jacobin Club Network, 1789-1791

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1979•Cited by: 2

  • Some Journals of the Jacobin Club of Marseille, 1790-1794

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    The best source for study of any organization is usually its own records. Unfortunately, by accident or design, official documents of many of Revolutionary Jacobin clubs have vanished.' Historians of these societies have typically based their writings on printed materials that, happily, clubs produced and distributed in vast quantities. The most notable type of Jacobin publication was newspaper. Several journals, including Journal des debats des …

  • Portrait of Elgar

    Open Access•John Vinton, Michael L Kennedy et al.•ARTICLE•Notes•1969•Cited by: 3

    The public image of Elgar as patriotic country squire was established in his lifetime, but, in reality, it concealed a highly complex, sometimes baffling, private individual. Although acquaintances found him a man of endless curiosity and good humour, his family and close friends knew him to be rather different: a prey to despair, neurotically mistrustful both of himself and of those who loved him and so damaged by the condescension and neglect o…

  • Some Journals of the Jacobin Club of Marseille, 1790-1794

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    The best source for study of any organization is usually its own records. Unfortunately, by accident or design, official documents of many of Revolutionary Jacobin clubs have vanished.' Historians of these societies have typically based their writings on printed materials that, happily, clubs produced and distributed in vast quantities. The most notable type of Jacobin publication was newspaper. Several journals, including Journal des debats des …

  • Le club jacobin de Charleston en Caroline du Sud (1792-1795)

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•ARTICLE•Revue d’histoire moderne et…•1977

  • Revolution and Urban Politics in Provincial France: Troyes and Reims, 1786-1790

    Michael L Kennedy, Lynn Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1978

  • The Foundation of the Jacobin Clubs and the Development of the Jacobin Club Network, 1789-1791

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1979•Cited by: 2

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution: The First Years

    Isser Woloch, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1983

  • The Jacobin Clubs and the Press: Phase Two

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1984

    One of the major developments of the early French Revolution was the rise of a nationwide network of political clubs or societies. The first stage of Jacobin history ended in July-September 1791 with the Feuillant schism and the dissolution of the Constituent Assembly. Phase Two, on which this article focuses, began on October 1, 1791 with the convocation of the Legislative Assembly, and closed on June 2, 1793. It was highlighted by the outbreak …

  • The Best and the Worst of Times: The Jacobin Club Network from October 1791 to June 2, 1793

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1984

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution: The Middle Years

    D M G Sutherland, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1989

    In 1982 Princeton University Press published the widely acclaimed first volume of Michael Kennedy's trilogy on the Jacobin movement. When it is completed, this work will be not only the first general history of the provincial Jacobin clubs to appear in half a century but also the most thorough treatment of the subject. Volume 2, spanning the period from the opening of the Legislative Assembly on October 1, 1791, to a decisive coup that occurred i…

  • The "Last Stand" of the Jacobin Clubs

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1989

  • Jacobin Cavalrymen

    Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1992

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Michael L Kennedy, Michael Kennedy•BOOK•The Jacobin Clubs in the French…•2000

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Michael L Kennedy•BOOK•The Jacobin clubs in the French…•2000

    A pendant to two well-received books by the same author on the departmental clubs during the early years of the Revolution, this book is the product of thirty years of scholarly study, including archival research in Paris and in more than seventy departments in France. It focuses on the twenty-eight months from May 1793 to August 1795, a period spanning the Federalist Revolt, the Terror, and the Thermidorian Reaction. The Federalist Revolt, in wh…

  • The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution, 1793-1795

    Lawrence H Davis, Michael L Kennedy•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2002

Law (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Jacobin (12 works) · History (10 works) · European Political History Analysis (9 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (9 works) · Politics (6 works) · Art (5 works) · French revolution (5 works) · History (5 works)

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