Global Age of Revolutions

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Africa
American Revolution
anti-colonialism
Atlantic Revolutions
Atlantic World
Caribbean
Category=NHB
Category=NHK
Category=NHTV
Cherokees
Colonialism
Democracy
eighteenth century
Enlightenment
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France
French Revolution
Gender
Gilets Jaunes
Global
Great Fear
Haiti
Haitian Revolution
Hong Kong
Indigenous
Iran
Iranian Revolution
Japan
Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Latin American Revolutions
Mexico
Mexiso
nineteenthcentury
Paris
Persia
Peru
Protest
Republic
Resistance
Revolt
Siam
South America
Tupac Amaru
twentieth century
twenty-first century
White Terror

Product details

  • ISBN 9780813954561
  • Weight: 336g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 17 Feb 2026
  • Publisher: University of Virginia Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Redrawing the map and resetting the clock of the Age of Revolutions

In 2015, Bryan Banks and Cindy Ermus launched AgeofRevolutions.com, a site offering critical reconsideration of the foundational concept of revolution and centered on three key questions: What was the Age of Revolutions? Where was the Age of Revolutions? And are we still living in an Age of Revolutions? This collection represents the best of scholars' answers to these expansive, urgent questions. Throughout, contributors place the revolutionary era within a larger and more fluid context of global interconnections, situating it within multiple overlapping narratives of resistance and transformation and encouraging a more nuanced and expansive conception of revolution across time and space. They challenge traditional understandings that placed the Age of Revolutions between the years 1775 and 1848 and that confined it to Europe and the Atlantic world. Instead, this volume demonstrates that the Age of Revolutions began much earlier in the eighteenth century and continues through the present day and across the globe—from Haiti to Hong Kong. Collectively, these field-defining essays explore the implications of this new understanding of the concept, offering snapshots of the diverse nature of revolutionary change across all continents.

Bryan A. Banks is Associate Professor of History at Columbus State University.

Cindy Ermus is the Charles and Linda Wilson Associate Professor of History at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.