The French Revolution and the meaning of citizenship
Preface by Renee Waldinger Introduction by Philip Dawson Toward New Conceptions of Citizenship The Evolution of the Citizen from the Ancien REgime to the Revolution by Pierre REtat Citoyens, Citoyennes: Cultural Regression and the Subversion of Female Citizenship in the French Revolution by Madelyn Gutwirth Citizenship in Action 1789-1791 The National Assembly and the Invention of Citizenship by Michael P. Fitzsimmons Citizenship and Political Alignment in the National Assembly by Harriet B. Applewhite Responses to Limitations of Citizenship The Citizen in Caricature: Past and Present by Antoine De Baecque The Citizen in the Theatre by Marvin C. Carlson Revolutionary Democracy and the Elections by Patrice Gueniffey Electoral Behavior during the Constitutional Monarchy (1790-1791): A Community Interpretation by Melvin Edelstein Citizenship and the Press in the French Revolution by Jeremy D. Popkin The Right to Primary Education in the French Revolution from Theory to Practice by Isser Woloch Citizenship and Military Service by Alan Forrest Women's Revolutionary Citizenship in Action, 1791: Setting the Boundaries by Darline Gay Levy Work and Citizenship: Crafting Images of Revolutionary Builders, 1789-1791 by Allan Potofsky Marriage, Religion, and Moral Order: The Catholic Critique of Divorce during the Directory by Suzanne Desan Afterword by Lynn A. Hunt