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Margaret Crosby‐Arnold

Biographic Data

ID6742588
NAMEMargaret Crosby‐Arnold
GIVEN NAMESMargaret
FAMILY NAMECrosby‐Arnold
SIGNATUREARNOLD M C
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
ORCID0000-0002-2957-8450
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX1
  • A case of hidden genocide? Disintegration and destruction of people of color in Napoleonic Europe, 1799–1815

    Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•ARTICLE•Atlantic Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    Migration, social mobility, and integration of new populations in late eighteenth-century Europe resulted in an expansion of diversity, which contributed to abolition and culminated in full civil rights between 1791 and 1799. This revolutionary experiment in equality faced both domestic and multinational opposition, which led to the genocidal purge of diversity in Europe and the wider world during the Napoleonic Era

  • Bonaparte, Napoleon (Napoleon I) (1769–1821)

    Open Access•Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2015

    Napoleon Bonaparte remains one of the most adored and infamous figures in the history of the modern world. He was an officer in the French army who, in his early career, distinguished himself in victories in the French Revolutionary Wars between 1793 and 1799. Following a coup d'etat on November 9, 1799, he became first consul under the new regime of the consulate and later established a dictatorship. In 1802 he was declared consul for life, and,…

  • Burger in die Verwaltung! Burokratiekritik und Burgerbeteiligung in Baden. Zur Geschichte moderner Staatlichkeit im Deutschland des 19. Jahrhunderts

    M Crosby-Arnold, Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•ARTICLE•German History•2011

    Rüdiger von Krosigk's book contributes to a growing body of scholarship that raises questions about the strength of the so-called ‘Restoration’ following 1814, and the purported retreat and/or weakness of the liberal movement in German-speaking Europe. Offering a local study of the history of administration (Verwaltungsgeschichte) in Baden, von Krosigk shows that despite repeated, short-term setbacks and ideological divisions between republican-m…

  • A case of hidden genocide? Disintegration and destruction of people of color in Napoleonic Europe, 1799–1815

    Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•ARTICLE•Atlantic Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    Migration, social mobility, and integration of new populations in late eighteenth-century Europe resulted in an expansion of diversity, which contributed to abolition and culminated in full civil rights between 1791 and 1799. This revolutionary experiment in equality faced both domestic and multinational opposition, which led to the genocidal purge of diversity in Europe and the wider world during the Napoleonic Era

  • Burger in die Verwaltung! Burokratiekritik und Burgerbeteiligung in Baden. Zur Geschichte moderner Staatlichkeit im Deutschland des 19. Jahrhunderts

    M Crosby-Arnold, Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•ARTICLE•German History•2011

    Rüdiger von Krosigk's book contributes to a growing body of scholarship that raises questions about the strength of the so-called ‘Restoration’ following 1814, and the purported retreat and/or weakness of the liberal movement in German-speaking Europe. Offering a local study of the history of administration (Verwaltungsgeschichte) in Baden, von Krosigk shows that despite repeated, short-term setbacks and ideological divisions between republican-m…

  • Bonaparte, Napoleon (Napoleon I) (1769–1821)

    Open Access•Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•CHAPTER•Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…•2015

    Napoleon Bonaparte remains one of the most adored and infamous figures in the history of the modern world. He was an officer in the French army who, in his early career, distinguished himself in victories in the French Revolutionary Wars between 1793 and 1799. Following a coup d'etat on November 9, 1799, he became first consul under the new regime of the consulate and later established a dictatorship. In 1802 he was declared consul for life, and,…

  • A case of hidden genocide? Disintegration and destruction of people of color in Napoleonic Europe, 1799–1815

    Margaret Crosby‐Arnold•ARTICLE•Atlantic Studies•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

    Migration, social mobility, and integration of new populations in late eighteenth-century Europe resulted in an expansion of diversity, which contributed to abolition and culminated in full civil rights between 1791 and 1799. This revolutionary experiment in equality faced both domestic and multinational opposition, which led to the genocidal purge of diversity in Europe and the wider world during the Napoleonic Era

History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · European Political History Analysis (2 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Administration (probate law) (1 work)

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