From the Napoleonic empire to the Age of Empire : empire after the emperor / Thomas Dodman, Aurélien Lignereux, editors.
Dodman, Thomas, editor.; Lignereux, Aurélien, editor.
2023
DC201 .F76 2023
Available Online

Linked e-resources

Linked Resource Online Access
Concurrent users Unlimited
Authorized users Authorized users
Document Delivery Supplied Can lend chapters, not whole ebooks

Details

Title From the Napoleonic empire to the Age of Empire : empire after the emperor / Thomas Dodman, Aurélien Lignereux, editors.
ISBN 9783031159961 electronic book
3031159969 electronic book
3031159950
9783031159954
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-15996-1
Published Cham : Palgrave Macmillan, [2023]
Language English
Description 1 online resource.
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-031-15996-1 doi
Call Number DC201 .F76 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification 944.05
909.81
Summary This book explores imperial entanglements to reassess the Napoleonic Empire as a missing linkor at least an important chainin the global and longue dure history of Empires. In recent years Napoleonic studies have, belatedly but resolutely, embraced the transnational historiographical turn, vastly expanding the fields geographical scope. Its canonical chronological boundaries, on the other hand, appear increasingly narrow against this wider backdrop, giving the impression of a parenthetical, almost anachronistic aside from 1799 to 1815. What connects, and what doesnt connect, the Napoleonic Empire to the Age of Empire, remains by and large an open question. Put another way, this book attempts to locate the Napoleonic empire in World History. Thomas Dodman is Assistant Professor in the Department of French at Columbia University, USA. A historian of modern Europe and empire, his research focuses on forms and experiences of social change in times of war, revolution, and colonization. He is the author of What Nostalgia Was: War, Empire, and the Time of a Deadly Emotion (2018) and a co-editor, together with Bruno Cabanes, Herv Mazurel, and Gene Tempest, of Une histoire de la guerre, du XIXe sicle nos jours (2018). He has prepared an issue of French Historical Studies on Epistolary Gestures (2021) with Anne Verjus and Caroline Muller, as well as several issues of Sensibilits: histoire, critique & sciences sociales, a journal he co-edits. Aurlien Lignereux is Professor of History at Sciences Po Grenoble Universit Grenoble Alpes, France. His research focuses on policing and police systems, on royalist politicization, on imperial rule in Napoleonic Europe, and on the social and cultural history of expatriate French civil servants both within dpartements runis under the reign of Napoleon and since their return to the country after 1814. His books include La France rbellionnaire. Les rsistances la gendarmerie, 1800-1859 (2008), Servir Napolon. Policiers et gendarmes dans les dpartements annexs, 1796-1814 (2012), LEmpire des Franais, 1799-1815 (2012), Chouans et Vendens contre lEmpire. 1815. lautre guerre des Cent-Jours (2015), and Les Impriaux. Administrer et habiter lEurope de Napolon (2019).
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on April 18, 2023).
Added Author Dodman, Thomas, editor.
Lignereux, Aurélien, editor.
Series War, culture and society, 1750-1850.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783031159961
Print version: 9783031159954
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
All Resources
Intro
Series Editors' Preface
Contents
Notes on Contributors
List of Figures
List of Maps
List of Tables
Introduction: Opening up the Napoleonic Empire
Finding a New Historiographical Frame for a New Historical Object
Setting Sail on the Napoleonic Empire: New Directions
Part I: The Napoleonic Empire, Between Imperialisms
Joseph Eschassériaux: From New Colonisation to Imperial Diplomacy-Hypotheses as to a Reconversion (1797-1803)
The "Eschassériaux Moment": 1797
Colonisation, Civilisation and Nation: A Project for Europe
Permanence and Change

Conclusion
Napoleon of Arabia? Piracy in the Persian Gulf, the French Threat to India, and British Imperial Responses
A Quiet Backwater? The East India Company and Gulf Piracy at the End of the Eighteenth Century
A Great Fear? The French Expedition in Egypt and Napoleon's Endeavours in Arabia
A Persisting French Threat on India? Franco-British Encroachments in Persia
The Jacobin and the Mameluke: Islam, Race and Political Culture at the End of Empire
The Making of the Mameluke as a Political Category
Mamelukes in Political Transition
Chateaubriand's Mamelukes

The Restoration Mameluke
Korais's Greece and Napoleon's Empire: The Egyptian Campaign, Race Science, and the Europeanization an Idea
Korais and France, Korais in France
The Egyptian Campaign, Civilization, and Race Science
After Empire: Korais's Greece and the Greek War of Independence
Conclusion
The Scientific Appropriation of the World: The Imperial Legacy in Naval Officer Training
Officer Training: The True Napoleonic Legacy for the Navy
Reappropriating an Imperial Education
Enhancing Scientific Capabilities

Scientific Abilities in the Service of Objectives of French Power
Diplomacy, Prospecting, Military Campaigns
Aimable Constant Jehenne: A "Poster Boy" for the ESM
Conclusion
Free Ports, Free Trade, Freedom: Napoleon's Manifold Legacy in Institutions and Images
Unfulfilled Dreams: Napoleon and a Global System of Free Ports
Unimaginable Entanglements between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean
Unexpected Legacies: By Way of Conclusion
Part II: Individual Trajectories and Imperial Conversions

Tracing the Colonial Careers of Two Former Napoleonic Officials: Godert van der Capellen and Bernard Besier
The van der Capellen and Besier Families
Napoleonic Period in the Netherlands
Indonesian Imperial Careers
The Java War (1825-1830)
Conclusions: Traces of Napoleonic Empire-Building?
French Colonial Governors in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century: Miniature Emperors?
More of a Napoleonic than an Imperial Crucible
A Napoleonic Officer?
Napoleonic or Imperial Officials in Colonial Action?

Browse Subjects

Show more subjects...

Statistics

from
to
Export