National Identity and the Agrarian Republic
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A01=Manuela Albertone
Agrarian Democracy
Agrarian Justice
Agrarian Model
Agrarian Myth
Agricultural Societies
albertone
Author_Manuela Albertone
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Category=KCZ
Category=N
Category=NHAH
Category=NHB
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chinard
Columbia College
Du Citoyen
Du Pont De Nemours
economic
Eleutherian Mills Historical Library
English Radicalism
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eq_business-finance-law
eq_dictionaries-language-reference
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french
French Economic Thought
gilbert
Gun Powder
Honest Whigs
La Rochefoucauld
manuela
Manuela Albertone
physiocratic
Physiocratic Authors
Physiocratic Principles
Physiocratic Theory
Physiocratic Tradition
Plaster Of Paris
Poor Richard's Almanack
Poor Richard’s Almanack
PUF
Richard Gem
rochefoucauld
St John De
thought
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9781138270282
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 02 Dec 2016
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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With a few exceptions, historiography has paid little attention to the impact of French economic thought during the American Revolution, focusing instead on the Revolution’s links with Britain. This book outlines how, from the mid-eighteenth to the early-nineteenth century, the political and social dimension of French economic thought, and particularly of Physiocracy, spurred American Republicans to a radical shaping of American agrarian ideology. Such a perspective allows for a reconsideration of several questions that lie at the heart of contemporary historiographic debate: the connection between politics and economics; the meaning of republicanism; the foundations of representation; the role of Europe in the Atlantic world; and the interaction between national histories and global context. In particular, the research methodology adopted here makes it possible to reconstruct how American national identity, conceived as an expression of society in economic terms, emerged through a cosmopolitan way of thinking focused on the uniqueness of the new state.
Manuela Albertone is Professor of Early Modern History in the Department of Historical Studies, University of Turin, Italy. Her works focus on eighteenth-century French and American history, and the relationship between politics and economics. She is particularly interested in the economic origins of political representation.
