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Agitations at Popular Lecture in Paris, 1860-1914

  • Korean Review of French History
  • Abbr : KRFH
  • 2017, (36), pp.61~94
  • Publisher : KOREAN SOCIETY FOR FRENCH HISTORY
  • Research Area : Humanities > History
  • Published : February 28, 2017

LEE Eun-Young 1

1부경대학교

Accredited

ABSTRACT

The agitations in popular lectures in Paris between 1860-1914 testify to the way in which the audience develops the form of expression, in face of the attempts of discipline by the elites. The governmental authority of the Second Empire attempts to eradicate the disorder, possibly caused by politics at lectures, by imposing the rule of silence on audiences. The intellectuals endeavor to alleviate the political tension by the installation of discussions at lectures. Faced with these prescriptions, the audiences develop a way of expressing their political passions. It may also be by noisy applause, by spontaneous replies, or even by collective agitations that the public will express its consent or discontent. Thus, the pubic develops its cultural expressions of political passion.

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