Download book W. Scott Haine - The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science: The World of the Paris Café : Sociability among the French Working Class, 1789-1914 114 DOC, PDF, DJV
9780801860706 English 0801860709 "[Haine] invites the reader of The World of the Paris Cafe to step up to the serving counter of a nineteenth-century Parisian cafe to eavesdrop on the conversations and to observe the dynamics of this unique working-class establishment... These cafes were far more than places to eat and drink to the great majority of working-class Parisians, who also frequented such establishments seeking shelter from authorities, exchanging and developing and sometimes enacting their ideas."--Jack B. Ridley, History: Review of New Books In The World of the Paris Cafe, W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class cafe reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Cafe society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources -- from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records -- Haine investigates the cafe in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris. "As its subtitle indicates, this book is as much about the emergence and flowering of working-class sociability as it is about the cafes that fostered this sociability, as much about milieu as it is about lieu... This study is both wide-ranging and well researched... At once serious and lively."--Elizabeth Ezra, Labour History Review "Haine takes the cafe as an institution with its own history... But Haine's greatest contribution is the impressive archival work... The World of the Paris Cafe is a rich study to which dix-neuviemistes in their turn can raise a glass."--Priscilla Parkhurst Ferguson, Nineteenth-Century French Studies, Deeply romantic and suspenseful, The Twilight Saga has captured the imaginations of readers everywhere. Now, Stephenie Meyer invites fans to record their own thoughts and dreams, stories and secrets, with this stunning set. The Twilight Journals set includes four gorgeous journals, inspired by Twilight, New Moon , Eclipse and Breaking Dawn . Each journal features the beautiful and instantly-recognizable Twilight Saga cover art and is exquisitely designed in red and black throughout with images and decorative quotes from each of the books, as well as some of the classic works of literature that inspired them. Packaged in a collectible keepsake tin, The Twilight Journals make the perfect gift for fans of this unforgettable vampire love story., In "The World of the Paris Cafe," W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class cafe reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Cafe society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources--from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records--Haine investigates the cafe in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Caf , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class caf reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Caf society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the caf in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Café , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class café reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Café society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the café in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Caf� , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class caf� reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Caf� society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the caf� in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris.
9780801860706 English 0801860709 "[Haine] invites the reader of The World of the Paris Cafe to step up to the serving counter of a nineteenth-century Parisian cafe to eavesdrop on the conversations and to observe the dynamics of this unique working-class establishment... These cafes were far more than places to eat and drink to the great majority of working-class Parisians, who also frequented such establishments seeking shelter from authorities, exchanging and developing and sometimes enacting their ideas."--Jack B. Ridley, History: Review of New Books In The World of the Paris Cafe, W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class cafe reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Cafe society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources -- from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records -- Haine investigates the cafe in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris. "As its subtitle indicates, this book is as much about the emergence and flowering of working-class sociability as it is about the cafes that fostered this sociability, as much about milieu as it is about lieu... This study is both wide-ranging and well researched... At once serious and lively."--Elizabeth Ezra, Labour History Review "Haine takes the cafe as an institution with its own history... But Haine's greatest contribution is the impressive archival work... The World of the Paris Cafe is a rich study to which dix-neuviemistes in their turn can raise a glass."--Priscilla Parkhurst Ferguson, Nineteenth-Century French Studies, Deeply romantic and suspenseful, The Twilight Saga has captured the imaginations of readers everywhere. Now, Stephenie Meyer invites fans to record their own thoughts and dreams, stories and secrets, with this stunning set. The Twilight Journals set includes four gorgeous journals, inspired by Twilight, New Moon , Eclipse and Breaking Dawn . Each journal features the beautiful and instantly-recognizable Twilight Saga cover art and is exquisitely designed in red and black throughout with images and decorative quotes from each of the books, as well as some of the classic works of literature that inspired them. Packaged in a collectible keepsake tin, The Twilight Journals make the perfect gift for fans of this unforgettable vampire love story., In "The World of the Paris Cafe," W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class cafe reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Cafe society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources--from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records--Haine investigates the cafe in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Caf , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class caf reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Caf society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the caf in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Café , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class café reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Café society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the café in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris., In The World of the Paris Caf� , W. Scott Haine investigates what the working-class caf� reveals about the formation of urban life in nineteenth-century France. Caf� society was not the product of a small elite of intellectuals and artists, he argues, but was instead the creation of a diverse and changing working population. Making unprecedented use of primary sources-from marriage contracts to police and bankruptcy records-Haine investigates the caf� in relation to work, family life, leisure, gender roles, and political activity. This rich and provocative study offers a bold reinterpretation of the social history of the working men and women of Paris.