Nicolai Von Eggers Mariegaard
Biographic Data
| ID | 3428404 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicolai Von Eggers Mariegaard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicolai Von Eggers |
| FAMILY NAME | Mariegaard |
| SIGNATURE | MARIEGAARD N E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0771-8264 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Republicanism adapted to Denmark
Joel Barlow in Denmark
Through a case study of the Danish and German translations of the American revolutionary Joel Barlow's 'Advice to the Privileged Orders of Europe' (1792), this article explores the role of translations and the example of the American Revolution in forming ideas of republicanism in the Age of Revolutions. While it is today a little-known text, the article shows that Barlow's Advice had a significant impact on the formation of revolutionary ideolog…
The sceptre of moderation
Intellectual historians have tended to focus on the most radical intellectuals of the counter-revolution such as Joseph de Maistre and Louis de Bonald, but the counter-revolution was an intellectually composite movement with many intellectual currents and ideas. In this article, I shed light on the composite character of the counter-revolution by focusing on one of its most moderate members, the comte de Montlosier. The article presents contextua…
Republicanism Adapted to France
After the French Revolution broke out, republican ideas increasingly came to define the political ideas of the revolutionaries. This article provides a con- textualized analysis of François Robert's Republicanism adapted to France (1790), which is potentially the first systematic attempt at adapting republicanism to revolu- tionary France. The article shows how Robert was part of a network of radical revo- lutionaries including Desmoulins, Lavico…
Federalist Fascism
This article analyses the New Right’s understanding of the French Revolution. Since the most prominent intellectual of the New Right, Alain de Benoist, frames ‘Jacobinism’ as the New Right’s main enemy, the New Right may be understood as a counter-tradition to what it understands as Jacobinism. De Benoist defines Jacobinism as an ideology that makes people essentially equal and identical by means of the state. Against this, he posits what he call…
Governmentality and Statification
This article contributes to governmentality studies and state theory by discussing how to understand the centrality and importance of the state from a governmentality perspective. It uses Giorgio Agamben's critique of Michel Foucault's governmentality approach as a point of departure for re-investigating Foucault as a thinker of the state. It focuses on Foucault's notion of the state as a process of 'statification' which emphasizes the state as s…
When the People Assemble, the Laws go Silent - Radical Democracy and the French Revolution
Tankens Magt
Hans Siggaard Jensen, Ole Knudsen & Frederik Stjernfelt (red.): Tankens magt. Vestens idéhistorie, Kbh. 2006 (Lindhardt og Ringhof)
Governmentality and Statification
This article contributes to governmentality studies and state theory by discussing how to understand the centrality and importance of the state from a governmentality perspective. It uses Giorgio Agamben's critique of Michel Foucault's governmentality approach as a point of departure for re-investigating Foucault as a thinker of the state. It focuses on Foucault's notion of the state as a process of 'statification' which emphasizes the state as s…
When the People Assemble, the Laws go Silent - Radical Democracy and the French Revolution
Federalist Fascism
This article analyses the New Right’s understanding of the French Revolution. Since the most prominent intellectual of the New Right, Alain de Benoist, frames ‘Jacobinism’ as the New Right’s main enemy, the New Right may be understood as a counter-tradition to what it understands as Jacobinism. De Benoist defines Jacobinism as an ideology that makes people essentially equal and identical by means of the state. Against this, he posits what he call…
Tankens Magt
Hans Siggaard Jensen, Ole Knudsen & Frederik Stjernfelt (red.): Tankens magt. Vestens idéhistorie, Kbh. 2006 (Lindhardt og Ringhof)
When the People Assemble, the Laws go Silent - Radical Democracy and the French Revolution
Governmentality and Statification
This article contributes to governmentality studies and state theory by discussing how to understand the centrality and importance of the state from a governmentality perspective. It uses Giorgio Agamben's critique of Michel Foucault's governmentality approach as a point of departure for re-investigating Foucault as a thinker of the state. It focuses on Foucault's notion of the state as a process of 'statification' which emphasizes the state as s…
Federalist Fascism
This article analyses the New Right’s understanding of the French Revolution. Since the most prominent intellectual of the New Right, Alain de Benoist, frames ‘Jacobinism’ as the New Right’s main enemy, the New Right may be understood as a counter-tradition to what it understands as Jacobinism. De Benoist defines Jacobinism as an ideology that makes people essentially equal and identical by means of the state. Against this, he posits what he call…
Joel Barlow in Denmark
Through a case study of the Danish and German translations of the American revolutionary Joel Barlow's 'Advice to the Privileged Orders of Europe' (1792), this article explores the role of translations and the example of the American Revolution in forming ideas of republicanism in the Age of Revolutions. While it is today a little-known text, the article shows that Barlow's Advice had a significant impact on the formation of revolutionary ideolog…
The sceptre of moderation
Intellectual historians have tended to focus on the most radical intellectuals of the counter-revolution such as Joseph de Maistre and Louis de Bonald, but the counter-revolution was an intellectually composite movement with many intellectual currents and ideas. In this article, I shed light on the composite character of the counter-revolution by focusing on one of its most moderate members, the comte de Montlosier. The article presents contextua…
Republicanism Adapted to France
After the French Revolution broke out, republican ideas increasingly came to define the political ideas of the revolutionaries. This article provides a con- textualized analysis of François Robert's Republicanism adapted to France (1790), which is potentially the first systematic attempt at adapting republicanism to revolu- tionary France. The article shows how Robert was part of a network of radical revo- lutionaries including Desmoulins, Lavico…
Republicanism adapted to Denmark
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · European Political History Analysis (4 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (3 works) · Classics (2 works)