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Rémy Duthille

Biographic Data

ID6039604
NAMERémy Duthille
GIVEN NAMESRémy
FAMILY NAMEDuthille
SIGNATUREDUTHILLE R
AFFILIATIONSUniversité Bordeaux Montaigne
ORCID0009-0007-3734-4527
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • David Hume, Essais moraux, politiques et littéraires et autres essais , édition et traduction de Gilles Robel ; préface de Jean-Pierre Cléro, Paris, Presses universitaires de France, 2024, 1227 p

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Lumières•2025

  • Le radicalisme en Grande-Bretagne de 1815 à 1830

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Revue française de civilisation…•2025

    Depuis La Formation de la classe ouvrière anglaise (1963) d’Edward Thompson, l’historiographie des mouvements protestataires s’est considérablement enrichie. Cet article examine des interprétations récentes de cette période dans laquelle Thompson voyait l’époque héroïque du radicalisme ouvrier. Les débats sur l’essor de la plate-forme de masse, le sens à donner au massacre de Peterloo (1819), et l’accent porté sur la culture, le genre et la micro…

  • Enlightenment Cosmopolitanism and the East Asia Intellectual History Network

    Rémy Duthille, Sora Sato et al.•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2025•References: 8

    International audience

  • The British Reception of Two French Revolutionary Songs

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Leaves•2024

    The French revolutionary songs “Ça ira” and the “Carmagnole” circulated in Britain, from their emergence in France in the early phases to the French Revolution. This article examines the intermedial reception of those songs from 1790 to the mid-Victorian period (Dickens’s A Tale of Two Cities, 1859). The songs crossed generic boundaries and were used, by both British radicals and loyalists, in songs, poetry, as tags on objects and caricatures, an…

  • « Le ciel est aristocrate »

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•La Révolution française•2022

    La réception des fêtes révolutionnaires françaises par la presse britannique vient enrichir l’étude des réactions à la Révolution. La réception de la fête de la Fédération est favorable. La presse se passionne pour les moindres détails et des entrepreneurs commercialisent la fête en Angleterre, en particulier au théâtre. Pourtant, des critiques se font jour dès juillet 1790, soit avant la publication des Réflexions d’Edmund Burke. Les journaux sc…

  • Bastille Day Dinners in Scotland and Festivals in France

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•E-rea•2022

    In the 1790s, Scotsmen were involved in celebrations of the French Revolution in both Scotland and France. How far did those men, stemming mainly from the elites, manage to relate with the French? The article examines Bastille Day dinners given in Scotland from 1790 to 1792, international festivals organized by the French Jacobins in harbour cities from 1790 to 1792, as well as Thomas Muir’s welcome reception held in Bordeaux in 1797. Though the …

  • Rachel Rogers, Friends of the Revolution

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Revue française de civilisation…•2022

    The purpose of the book is “to shed new light on the experience of the British community in early republican Paris” (4). Friends of the Revolution explores the life, writings, and contributions of a group of expatriates, from the journée of 10 August 1792 (the storming of the Tuileries which brought down the monarchy), to Robespierre’s downfall on 9 Thermidor, in July 1794. This two-year span was a formative, ebullient phase of the French Revolut…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille, Magalie Fleurot et al.•ARTICLE•Leaves•2021

    Introduction to the dossier

  • Drinking and Toasting in Georgian Britain

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Leaves•2020

    Toasting was an omnipresent ritual in eighteenth-century Britain. It served to cement collective identities and politico-religious allegiances, but the efficacy of such ritual depended on peer-pressure, which could weigh heavily on the individual. There were strict rules bearing on gender and the exclusion of women. However, men from the élite classes kept some agency and played with constraints as can be seen in examples drawn among conservative…

  • L’actualité des Lumières

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Lumières•2020

  • The right of resistance in Richard Price and Joseph Priestley

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2018

    This article is concerned with the writings on resistance by Richard Price and Joseph Priestley, the leaders of the Rational Dissenters who supported the American and French Revolutions, from the late 1760s to 1791. The article discusses the differences between Rational Dissent and mainstream (Court) Whig resistance theory, as regards history in particular: the Dissenters viewed the Glorious Revolution as a lost opportunity rather than a full tri…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The right of resistance in Richard Price and Joseph Priestley

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2018

    This article is concerned with the writings on resistance by Richard Price and Joseph Priestley, the leaders of the Rational Dissenters who supported the American and French Revolutions, from the late 1760s to 1791. The article discusses the differences between Rational Dissent and mainstream (Court) Whig resistance theory, as regards history in particular: the Dissenters viewed the Glorious Revolution as a lost opportunity rather than a full tri…

  • Drinking and Toasting in Georgian Britain

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Leaves•2020

    Toasting was an omnipresent ritual in eighteenth-century Britain. It served to cement collective identities and politico-religious allegiances, but the efficacy of such ritual depended on peer-pressure, which could weigh heavily on the individual. There were strict rules bearing on gender and the exclusion of women. However, men from the élite classes kept some agency and played with constraints as can be seen in examples drawn among conservative…

  • L’actualité des Lumières

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Lumières•2020

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille, Magalie Fleurot et al.•ARTICLE•Leaves•2021

    Introduction to the dossier

  • « Le ciel est aristocrate »

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•La Révolution française•2022

    La réception des fêtes révolutionnaires françaises par la presse britannique vient enrichir l’étude des réactions à la Révolution. La réception de la fête de la Fédération est favorable. La presse se passionne pour les moindres détails et des entrepreneurs commercialisent la fête en Angleterre, en particulier au théâtre. Pourtant, des critiques se font jour dès juillet 1790, soit avant la publication des Réflexions d’Edmund Burke. Les journaux sc…

  • Bastille Day Dinners in Scotland and Festivals in France

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•E-rea•2022

    In the 1790s, Scotsmen were involved in celebrations of the French Revolution in both Scotland and France. How far did those men, stemming mainly from the elites, manage to relate with the French? The article examines Bastille Day dinners given in Scotland from 1790 to 1792, international festivals organized by the French Jacobins in harbour cities from 1790 to 1792, as well as Thomas Muir’s welcome reception held in Bordeaux in 1797. Though the …

  • Rachel Rogers, Friends of the Revolution

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Revue française de civilisation…•2022

    The purpose of the book is “to shed new light on the experience of the British community in early republican Paris” (4). Friends of the Revolution explores the life, writings, and contributions of a group of expatriates, from the journée of 10 August 1792 (the storming of the Tuileries which brought down the monarchy), to Robespierre’s downfall on 9 Thermidor, in July 1794. This two-year span was a formative, ebullient phase of the French Revolut…

  • The British Reception of Two French Revolutionary Songs

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Leaves•2024

    The French revolutionary songs “Ça ira” and the “Carmagnole” circulated in Britain, from their emergence in France in the early phases to the French Revolution. This article examines the intermedial reception of those songs from 1790 to the mid-Victorian period (Dickens’s A Tale of Two Cities, 1859). The songs crossed generic boundaries and were used, by both British radicals and loyalists, in songs, poetry, as tags on objects and caricatures, an…

  • David Hume, Essais moraux, politiques et littéraires et autres essais , édition et traduction de Gilles Robel ; préface de Jean-Pierre Cléro, Paris, Presses universitaires de France, 2024, 1227 p

    Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Lumières•2025

  • Le radicalisme en Grande-Bretagne de 1815 à 1830

    Open Access•Rémy Duthille•ARTICLE•Revue française de civilisation…•2025

    Depuis La Formation de la classe ouvrière anglaise (1963) d’Edward Thompson, l’historiographie des mouvements protestataires s’est considérablement enrichie. Cet article examine des interprétations récentes de cette période dans laquelle Thompson voyait l’époque héroïque du radicalisme ouvrier. Les débats sur l’essor de la plate-forme de masse, le sens à donner au massacre de Peterloo (1819), et l’accent porté sur la culture, le genre et la micro…

  • Enlightenment Cosmopolitanism and the East Asia Intellectual History Network

    Rémy Duthille, Sora Sato et al.•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2025•References: 8

    International audience

Philosophy (5 works) · European Political History Analysis (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · French revolution (2 works)

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