Christine Haynes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3683676 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Christine Haynes |
| PRENOMES | Christine |
| SOBRENOME | Haynes |
| ASSINATURA | HAYNES C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of North Carolina at Charlotte |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Note from the Editors
Menacing Tides
The pirate has long stood as an emblem of criminality. As Johns notes in his survey of intellectual piracy, the word derived from an Indo-European root signifying a “trial” or “attempt,” before coming to mean, first, a seagoing thief and then, by extension, a literary pilferer and even a general enemy of humanity.1 In scholarship, the modern notion of piracy is usually tied to new ideas about civilization, nation-states (what Johns terms “geopoli…
The Imperial State, Labor, and Resistance
The articles in this issue did not come to us as a set. Some were proposed in the context of conversations around global labor; others were submitted independently. They also examine very different sites in metropolitan France and the French empire, as well as different chronological turning points. These include the sugar plantations and courtrooms of the Caribbean before the second abolition of slavery in 1848; steamships crossing the Indian an…
A ‘large family’ in ‘circumstances of interest and excitement’
In the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, British troops participated in not one, but two multinational occupations of France. However, although they were central to the military, social, and political history of Great Britain in this period, these occupations have attracted little scholarly attention. Drawing on a wide range of primary and secondary sources, this article examines the experiences of British troops who participated in the occupatio…
A Note from the New Editors
In August 2022 the editorship of French Historical Studies passed from Kay Edwards and Carol Harrison (University of South Carolina) to a new team, Christine Haynes and Jennifer Ngaire Heuer. As we take the helm of this journal, which has been publishing since 1958, we are humbled by the trust placed in us by the search committee, Jeff Horn, Jean Pedersen, and Roxanne Panchasi, and the Executive Board of the Society for French Historical Studies,…
The New "New" Military History
The Nineteenth Century
In a self-reflective introduction to what was, sadly, his last publication, an essay collection, John Merriman lamented that the nineteenth century has been forgotten among historians of France. Noting the absence of books on this period in the Fnac bookstore at Les Halles in Paris, he wrote the following: In thinking about French history from 1815 to the present, one thing now seems perfectly clear to me. As time moves relentlessly along, the ce…
Restoring Credit in Post-Napoleonic France
This article examines a forgotten episode in the Napoleonic Wars: the Restoration government’s liquidation of claims from the Allied invasions of 1814 and 1815. While paying requisitions and reparations to the Allied powers, the new regime reimbursed its own subjects for debts – in taxes, requisitions, and damages – incurred by the previous regime. This indemnification was central to the monarchy’s strategy to restore its political and economic c…
Our Friends the Enemies
Our Friends the Enemies
Our Friends the Enemies
The Battle of the Mountains
At the beginning of the Second Restoration, Paris was swept by a mania for roller coasters, which were dubbed montagnes russes after a Russian tradition of sledding on ice hills. Situating this phenomenon in the context of the military occupation of France following the defeat of Napoleon, this article analyzes one of the many plays featuring these “mountains,” Le Combat des montagnes (“The Battle of the Mountains”), and especially two of its mai…
P atricia M ainardi . Another World
In this gorgeously illustrated tour of visual print culture in nineteenth-century France, Patricia Mainardi immerses us in Another World. Her title comes from a visionary graphic novel by J. J. Grandville published in 1844, Another World: Transformations, Visions, Incarnations, Ascensions, Locomotions, Explorations, Peregrinations, Excursions, Vacations, Cosmogonies, Phatasmagorias, Reveries, Gaiety, Jokes, Whimsies, Metamorphoses, Zoomorphoses, …
Making Peace
Two days after the Battle of Waterloo, from the town of Nivelles in what is now Belgium, the British Commander-in-Chief of the Allied forces, the Duke of Wellington, issued the following General Order: As the army is about to enter the French territory, the troops of the nations which are at present under the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, are desired to recollect that their respective Sovereigns are the Allies of His Majesty th…
The Love of Strangers
Reviewed by: The Love of Strangers: What Six Muslim Students Learned in Jane Austen’s London by Nile Green Christine Haynes (bio) Nile Green, The Love of Strangers: What Six Muslim Students Learned in Jane Austen’s London. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2016. 416 pp. $35.00 cloth. In recent months, the victory of Nadiyah Hussain in the Great British Bake Off and the election of Sadiq Khan as the mayor of London have showcased a new mu…
Remembering and Forgetting the First Modern Occupations of France
Lost Illusions
John Merriman
An “Evil Genius”
Research Article| October 01 2007 An “Evil Genius”: The Construction of the Publisher in the Postrevolutionary Social Imaginary Christine Haynes Christine Haynes Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google French Historical Studies (2007) 30 (4): 559–595. https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-2007-008 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Christine Haynes; An “Evil Genius”: The Construction of the Publ…
The Politics of Publishing During The Second Empire - The Trial of Madame Bovary Revisited
The limited objections raised by members of the book trade to the press law at the time of the trial of Madame Bovary serve to highlight some fundamental characteristics and contradictions of liberalism in mid-nineteenth-century France. In general, liberalism in this time and place emphasized commercial freedom and property rights, at the expense of freedom of speech. In contrast to Anglo-American liberals, French liberals readily sacrificed this…
Lost Illusions
Linking the study of business and politics, Christine Haynes reconstructs the passionate and protracted debate over the development of the book trade in nineteenth-century France. In tracing the contest over literary production in France, Haynes emphasizes the role of the Second Empire in enacting - but also in limiting - press freedom and literary property
Remembering and Forgetting the First Modern Occupations of France
Lost Illusions
Linking the study of business and politics, Christine Haynes reconstructs the passionate and protracted debate over the development of the book trade in nineteenth-century France. In tracing the contest over literary production in France, Haynes emphasizes the role of the Second Empire in enacting - but also in limiting - press freedom and literary property
Restoring Credit in Post-Napoleonic France
This article examines a forgotten episode in the Napoleonic Wars: the Restoration government’s liquidation of claims from the Allied invasions of 1814 and 1815. While paying requisitions and reparations to the Allied powers, the new regime reimbursed its own subjects for debts – in taxes, requisitions, and damages – incurred by the previous regime. This indemnification was central to the monarchy’s strategy to restore its political and economic c…
Lost Illusions
Linking the study of business and politics, Christine Haynes reconstructs the passionate and protracted debate over the development of the book trade in nineteenth-century France. In tracing the contest over literary production in France, Haynes emphasizes the role of the Second Empire in enacting - but also in limiting - press freedom and literary property
The Politics of Publishing During The Second Empire - The Trial of Madame Bovary Revisited
The limited objections raised by members of the book trade to the press law at the time of the trial of Madame Bovary serve to highlight some fundamental characteristics and contradictions of liberalism in mid-nineteenth-century France. In general, liberalism in this time and place emphasized commercial freedom and property rights, at the expense of freedom of speech. In contrast to Anglo-American liberals, French liberals readily sacrificed this…
An “Evil Genius”
Research Article| October 01 2007 An “Evil Genius”: The Construction of the Publisher in the Postrevolutionary Social Imaginary Christine Haynes Christine Haynes Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google French Historical Studies (2007) 30 (4): 559–595. https://doi.org/10.1215/00161071-2007-008 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Christine Haynes; An “Evil Genius”: The Construction of the Publ…
John Merriman
Lost Illusions
Making Peace
Two days after the Battle of Waterloo, from the town of Nivelles in what is now Belgium, the British Commander-in-Chief of the Allied forces, the Duke of Wellington, issued the following General Order: As the army is about to enter the French territory, the troops of the nations which are at present under the command of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, are desired to recollect that their respective Sovereigns are the Allies of His Majesty th…
The Love of Strangers
Reviewed by: The Love of Strangers: What Six Muslim Students Learned in Jane Austen’s London by Nile Green Christine Haynes (bio) Nile Green, The Love of Strangers: What Six Muslim Students Learned in Jane Austen’s London. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2016. 416 pp. $35.00 cloth. In recent months, the victory of Nadiyah Hussain in the Great British Bake Off and the election of Sadiq Khan as the mayor of London have showcased a new mu…
Remembering and Forgetting the First Modern Occupations of France
Our Friends the Enemies
Our Friends the Enemies
Our Friends the Enemies
The Battle of the Mountains
At the beginning of the Second Restoration, Paris was swept by a mania for roller coasters, which were dubbed montagnes russes after a Russian tradition of sledding on ice hills. Situating this phenomenon in the context of the military occupation of France following the defeat of Napoleon, this article analyzes one of the many plays featuring these “mountains,” Le Combat des montagnes (“The Battle of the Mountains”), and especially two of its mai…
P atricia M ainardi . Another World
In this gorgeously illustrated tour of visual print culture in nineteenth-century France, Patricia Mainardi immerses us in Another World. Her title comes from a visionary graphic novel by J. J. Grandville published in 1844, Another World: Transformations, Visions, Incarnations, Ascensions, Locomotions, Explorations, Peregrinations, Excursions, Vacations, Cosmogonies, Phatasmagorias, Reveries, Gaiety, Jokes, Whimsies, Metamorphoses, Zoomorphoses, …
Restoring Credit in Post-Napoleonic France
This article examines a forgotten episode in the Napoleonic Wars: the Restoration government’s liquidation of claims from the Allied invasions of 1814 and 1815. While paying requisitions and reparations to the Allied powers, the new regime reimbursed its own subjects for debts – in taxes, requisitions, and damages – incurred by the previous regime. This indemnification was central to the monarchy’s strategy to restore its political and economic c…
The Nineteenth Century
In a self-reflective introduction to what was, sadly, his last publication, an essay collection, John Merriman lamented that the nineteenth century has been forgotten among historians of France. Noting the absence of books on this period in the Fnac bookstore at Les Halles in Paris, he wrote the following: In thinking about French history from 1815 to the present, one thing now seems perfectly clear to me. As time moves relentlessly along, the ce…
A ‘large family’ in ‘circumstances of interest and excitement’
In the aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars, British troops participated in not one, but two multinational occupations of France. However, although they were central to the military, social, and political history of Great Britain in this period, these occupations have attracted little scholarly attention. Drawing on a wide range of primary and secondary sources, this article examines the experiences of British troops who participated in the occupatio…
A Note from the New Editors
In August 2022 the editorship of French Historical Studies passed from Kay Edwards and Carol Harrison (University of South Carolina) to a new team, Christine Haynes and Jennifer Ngaire Heuer. As we take the helm of this journal, which has been publishing since 1958, we are humbled by the trust placed in us by the search committee, Jeff Horn, Jean Pedersen, and Roxanne Panchasi, and the Executive Board of the Society for French Historical Studies,…
The New "New" Military History
The Imperial State, Labor, and Resistance
The articles in this issue did not come to us as a set. Some were proposed in the context of conversations around global labor; others were submitted independently. They also examine very different sites in metropolitan France and the French empire, as well as different chronological turning points. These include the sugar plantations and courtrooms of the Caribbean before the second abolition of slavery in 1848; steamships crossing the Indian an…
A Note from the Editors
Menacing Tides
The pirate has long stood as an emblem of criminality. As Johns notes in his survey of intellectual piracy, the word derived from an Indo-European root signifying a “trial” or “attempt,” before coming to mean, first, a seagoing thief and then, by extension, a literary pilferer and even a general enemy of humanity.1 In scholarship, the modern notion of piracy is usually tied to new ideas about civilization, nation-states (what Johns terms “geopoli…
History (15 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Art (6 obras) · European Political History Analysis (6 obras) · History (6 obras)