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About Professor John Merriman
John Merriman is Charles Seymour Professor of History at Yale University. Specializing in French and modern European history, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His publications include The Agony of the Republic: The Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-1851, A History of Modern Europe Since the Renaissance, and Police Stories: Making the French State, 1815-1851. He is currently at work on Dynamite: Emile Henry, the Café Terminus, and the Origins of Modern Terrorism in Fin-de-Siecle Paris. In 2000, Professor Merriman was the recipient of the Yale University Byrnes-Sewall Teaching Prize.
1. Introduction
2. Absolutism and the State
3. Dutch and British Exceptionalism
4. Peter the Great
5. The Enlightenment and the Public Sphere
6. Maximilien Robespierre and the French Revolution
7. Napoleon
8. Industrial Revolutions
9. Middle Classes
10. Popular Protest
11. Why no Revolution in 1848 in Britain
12. Nineteenth-Century Cities
13. Nationalism
14. Radicals
15. Imperialists and Boy Scouts
16. The Coming of the Great War
17. War in the Trenches
18. Sites of Memory, Sites of Mourning (Guest Lecture by Jay Winters)
19. The Romanovs and the Russian Revolution
20. Successor States of Eastern Europe
21. Stalinism
22. Fascists
23. Collaboration and Resistance in World War II
24. The Collapse of Communism and Global Challenges
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Yale University 2010. Some rights reserved. Unless otherwise indicated in the applicable Credits section of certain lecture pages, all content on this web site is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Please refer to the Credits section to determine whether third-party restrictions on the use of content apply.
Open Yale Course: European Civilization, 1648-1945 with Professor John Merriman
Report Abuse/InfringementAbout the Course
This course offers a broad survey of modern European history, from the end of the Thirty Years' War to the aftermath of World War II. Along with the consideration of major events and figures such as the French Revolution and Napoleon, attention will be paid to the experience of ordinary people in times of upheaval and transition. The period will thus be viewed neither in terms of historical inevitability nor as a procession of great men, but rather through the lens of the complex interrelations between demographic change, political revolution, and cultural development. Textbook accounts will be accompanied by the study of exemplary works of art, literature, and cinema.About Professor John Merriman
John Merriman is Charles Seymour Professor of History at Yale University. Specializing in French and modern European history, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His publications include The Agony of the Republic: The Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-1851, A History of Modern Europe Since the Renaissance, and Police Stories: Making the French State, 1815-1851. He is currently at work on Dynamite: Emile Henry, the Café Terminus, and the Origins of Modern Terrorism in Fin-de-Siecle Paris. In 2000, Professor Merriman was the recipient of the Yale University Byrnes-Sewall Teaching Prize.HIST 202: European Civilization, 1648-1945
Class Sessions
Click session titles below to access audio, video, and course materials.
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Uploaded on | Aug 15, 2010, 14:11:11 |
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the font is too small to read, therefore...
This course offers a broad survey of modern European history, from the end of the Thirty Years' War to the aftermath of World War II. Along with the consideration of major events and figures such as the French Revolution and Napoleon, attention will be paid to the experience of ordinary people in times of upheaval and transition. The period will thus be viewed neither in terms of historical inevitability nor as a procession of great men, but rather through the lens of the complex interrelations between demographic change, political revolution, and cultural development. Textbook accounts will be accompanied by the study of exemplary works of art, literature, and cinema.
John Merriman is Charles Seymour Professor of History at Yale University. Specializing in French and modern European history, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His publications include The Agony of the Republic: The Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-1851, A History of Modern Europe Since the Renaissance, and Police Stories: Making the French State, 1815-1851. He is currently at work on Dynamite: Emile Henry, the Café Terminus, and the Origins of Modern Terrorism in Fin-de-Siecle Paris. In 2000, Professor Merriman was the recipient of the Yale University Byrnes-Sewall Teaching Prize.
Click session titles below to access audio, video, and course materials.
1. Introduction 2. Absolutism and the State 3. Dutch and British Exceptionalism 4. Peter the Great 5. The Enlightenment and the Public Sphere 6. Maximilien Robespierre and the French Revolution 7. Napoleon 8. Industrial Revolutions 9. Middle Classes 10. Popular Protest 11. Why no Revolution in 1848 in Britain 12. Nineteenth-Century Cities 13. Nationalism 14. Radicals 15. Imperialists and Boy Scouts 16. The Coming of the Great War 17. War in the Trenches 18. Sites of Memory, Sites of Mourning (Guest Lecture by Jay Winters) 19. The Romanovs and the Russian Revolution 20. Successor States of Eastern Europe 21. Stalinism 22. Fascists 23. Collaboration and Resistance in World War II 24. The Collapse of Communism and Global Challenges
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This course offers a broad survey of modern European history, from the end of the Thirty Years' War to the aftermath of World War II. Along with the consideration of major events and figures such as the French Revolution and Napoleon, attention will be paid to the experience of ordinary people in times of upheaval and transition. The period will thus be viewed neither in terms of historical inevitability nor as a procession of great men, but rather through the lens of the complex interrelations between demographic change, political revolution, and cultural development. Textbook accounts will be accompanied by the study of exemplary works of art, literature, and cinema.
John Merriman is Charles Seymour Professor of History at Yale University. Specializing in French and modern European history, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. His publications include The Agony of the Republic: The Repression of the Left in Revolutionary France, 1848-1851, A History of Modern Europe Since the Renaissance, and Police Stories: Making the French State, 1815-1851. He is currently at work on Dynamite: Emile Henry, the Café Terminus, and the Origins of Modern Terrorism in Fin-de-Siecle Paris. In 2000, Professor Merriman was the recipient of the Yale University Byrnes-Sewall Teaching Prize.
Click session titles below to access audio, video, and course materials.
1. Introduction 2. Absolutism and the State 3. Dutch and British Exceptionalism 4. Peter the Great 5. The Enlightenment and the Public Sphere 6. Maximilien Robespierre and the French Revolution 7. Napoleon 8. Industrial Revolutions 9. Middle Classes 10. Popular Protest 11. Why no Revolution in 1848 in Britain 12. Nineteenth-Century Cities 13. Nationalism 14. Radicals 15. Imperialists and Boy Scouts 16. The Coming of the Great War 17. War in the Trenches 18. Sites of Memory, Sites of Mourning (Guest Lecture by Jay Winters) 19. The Romanovs and the Russian Revolution 20. Successor States of Eastern Europe 21. Stalinism 22. Fascists 23. Collaboration and Resistance in World War II 24. The Collapse of Communism and Global Challenges
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Aug 15 2010, 18:48 CEST
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