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Table of Contents
Intro
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
Part I: Royalism and Royalists in Transnational Perspective: Comparative Approaches from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic
Chapter 2: Royalist Commitment in the Age of the Atlantic Revolutions (1770s-1820s): Some Initial Definitions and Guidelines for Future Research
Royalisms and Royalists in the Age of Atlantic Revolutions: An Attempt at Definitions
How Can Royalist Commitment Be Assessed? The Question of Sources and Archives
Conclusion
Chapter 3: Popular Royalism in Scandinavia and Spanish America Before 1814
Chapter 4: King, War and Bread: Popular Royalism in Southern Europe (1789-1830)
The Bourbon Monarchies Facing and Surviving Revolution, 1789-1830
King, War and Nation
Service and Reward
Repression and Purification
Demobilization and Institutionalization
Frustration and Ultra-royalism
Bread and Taxes
Constructing the Other
Conclusion
Chapter 5: Spanish Royalism in a European Perspective (1820-23)
Royalism During the Liberal Triennium (1820-23)4
Organization, Mobilization and Social Bases of Royalism11
The Political Culture of Royalism
Interpretative Proposals for Royalism
Part II: Dynamics of Royalist Mobilization: War, Patronage Networks and Community
Chapter 6: Counterrevolutionaries? Underground Struggles and Gender Relations During the French Revolution (Brittany, 1793-99)
The Counterrevolutionary Fanatic, a Construct
Was Hiding Refractory Priests a Mainly Feminine Activity?
Were the 'concealers of priests' Counterrevolutionaries?
The Domestic Sphere at the Heart of Political Confrontations
The Making of 'the royalist', at the Crossroads of the Processes of Repression and Recognition
Conclusion: Acting in the Shadows and Coming Out of the Shadows
Chapter 7: Militias and Popular Royalism During the War of Independence of New Spain
Rise and Development of Militia in the New Spain Revolution
Political Culture, Culture of War
Conclusion
Chapter 8: Between Discipline and Rebellion: Popular Participation in Basque Royalism (1814-33)
A Brief Definition of the Socioeconomic Context
Royalism in the Basque Country: A Political Culture? (After 1814)
Royalist Mobilization in the Constitutional Triennium (1821-23)
Restoration, Popular Frustration, White Terror (1823-25)
Epilogue: The Lower Order, Between Hierarchical Loyalty and Autonomy, from the Split Within Royalism Toward Civil War (1825-33)
Conclusion
Chapter 9: Revolts, Brigandage and Popular Royalism in Southern Italy in the Aftermath of National Unification
The 'grande brigantaggio': Land-Hunger Revolt Or Armed Counterrevolution? The Terms of a 160-Year Debate
Seeking Popular Legitimism: The 'reactions' of 1860 to 1861
Bandits Or Partisans?
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
Part I: Royalism and Royalists in Transnational Perspective: Comparative Approaches from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic
Chapter 2: Royalist Commitment in the Age of the Atlantic Revolutions (1770s-1820s): Some Initial Definitions and Guidelines for Future Research
Royalisms and Royalists in the Age of Atlantic Revolutions: An Attempt at Definitions
How Can Royalist Commitment Be Assessed? The Question of Sources and Archives
Conclusion
Chapter 3: Popular Royalism in Scandinavia and Spanish America Before 1814
Chapter 4: King, War and Bread: Popular Royalism in Southern Europe (1789-1830)
The Bourbon Monarchies Facing and Surviving Revolution, 1789-1830
King, War and Nation
Service and Reward
Repression and Purification
Demobilization and Institutionalization
Frustration and Ultra-royalism
Bread and Taxes
Constructing the Other
Conclusion
Chapter 5: Spanish Royalism in a European Perspective (1820-23)
Royalism During the Liberal Triennium (1820-23)4
Organization, Mobilization and Social Bases of Royalism11
The Political Culture of Royalism
Interpretative Proposals for Royalism
Part II: Dynamics of Royalist Mobilization: War, Patronage Networks and Community
Chapter 6: Counterrevolutionaries? Underground Struggles and Gender Relations During the French Revolution (Brittany, 1793-99)
The Counterrevolutionary Fanatic, a Construct
Was Hiding Refractory Priests a Mainly Feminine Activity?
Were the 'concealers of priests' Counterrevolutionaries?
The Domestic Sphere at the Heart of Political Confrontations
The Making of 'the royalist', at the Crossroads of the Processes of Repression and Recognition
Conclusion: Acting in the Shadows and Coming Out of the Shadows
Chapter 7: Militias and Popular Royalism During the War of Independence of New Spain
Rise and Development of Militia in the New Spain Revolution
Political Culture, Culture of War
Conclusion
Chapter 8: Between Discipline and Rebellion: Popular Participation in Basque Royalism (1814-33)
A Brief Definition of the Socioeconomic Context
Royalism in the Basque Country: A Political Culture? (After 1814)
Royalist Mobilization in the Constitutional Triennium (1821-23)
Restoration, Popular Frustration, White Terror (1823-25)
Epilogue: The Lower Order, Between Hierarchical Loyalty and Autonomy, from the Split Within Royalism Toward Civil War (1825-33)
Conclusion
Chapter 9: Revolts, Brigandage and Popular Royalism in Southern Italy in the Aftermath of National Unification
The 'grande brigantaggio': Land-Hunger Revolt Or Armed Counterrevolution? The Terms of a 160-Year Debate
Seeking Popular Legitimism: The 'reactions' of 1860 to 1861
Bandits Or Partisans?