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A Frail Liberty

- Probationary Citizens in the French and Haitian Revolutions
Af: Tessie P. Liu Engelsk Hardback

A Frail Liberty

- Probationary Citizens in the French and Haitian Revolutions
Af: Tessie P. Liu Engelsk Hardback
Tjek vores konkurrenters priser
A Frail Liberty traces the paradoxical actions of the first French abolitionist society, the Société des Amis des Noirs (Society of the Friends of Blacks), at the juncture of two unprecedented achievements of the revolutionary era: the extension of full rights of citizenship to qualifying free men of color in 1792 and the emancipation decree of 1794 that simultaneously declared the formerly enslaved to be citizens of France. This society helped form the revolution’s notion of color-blind equality yet did not protest the pro-slavery attack on the new citizens of France. Tessie P. Liu prioritizes the understanding of the elite insiders’ vision of equality as crucial to understanding this dualism.

By documenting the link between outright exclusion and political inclusion and emphasizing that a nation’s perceived qualifications for citizenship formulate a particular conception of racial equality, Liu argues that the treatment and status distinctions between free people of color and the formerly enslaved parallel the infamous divide between “active” and “passive” citizens. These two populations of colonial citizens with African ancestry then must be considered part of the normative operations of French citizenship at the time. Uniquely locating racial differentiation in the French and Haitian revolutions within the logic and structures of political representation, Liu deepens the conversation regarding race as a civic identity within democratic societies.
 
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A Frail Liberty traces the paradoxical actions of the first French abolitionist society, the Société des Amis des Noirs (Society of the Friends of Blacks), at the juncture of two unprecedented achievements of the revolutionary era: the extension of full rights of citizenship to qualifying free men of color in 1792 and the emancipation decree of 1794 that simultaneously declared the formerly enslaved to be citizens of France. This society helped form the revolution’s notion of color-blind equality yet did not protest the pro-slavery attack on the new citizens of France. Tessie P. Liu prioritizes the understanding of the elite insiders’ vision of equality as crucial to understanding this dualism.

By documenting the link between outright exclusion and political inclusion and emphasizing that a nation’s perceived qualifications for citizenship formulate a particular conception of racial equality, Liu argues that the treatment and status distinctions between free people of color and the formerly enslaved parallel the infamous divide between “active” and “passive” citizens. These two populations of colonial citizens with African ancestry then must be considered part of the normative operations of French citizenship at the time. Uniquely locating racial differentiation in the French and Haitian revolutions within the logic and structures of political representation, Liu deepens the conversation regarding race as a civic identity within democratic societies.
 
Produktdetaljer
Sprog: Engelsk
Sider: 458
ISBN-13: 9781496227294
Indbinding: Hardback
Udgave:
ISBN-10: 1496227298
Kategori: Frankrig
Udg. Dato: 1 jul 2022
Længde: 34mm
Bredde: 237mm
Højde: 159mm
Forlag: University of Nebraska Press
Oplagsdato: 1 jul 2022
Forfatter(e): Tessie P. Liu
Forfatter(e) Tessie P. Liu


Kategori Frankrig


ISBN-13 9781496227294


Sprog Engelsk


Indbinding Hardback


Sider 458


Udgave


Længde 34mm


Bredde 237mm


Højde 159mm


Udg. Dato 1 jul 2022


Oplagsdato 1 jul 2022


Forlag University of Nebraska Press

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