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Political clubs during the French Revolution [ Politics & Society / Clubs & Societies ]
… to radicalising politics during the French Revolution, this entry underscores other factors. First, it shows how sociability within the clubs became less ‘civil’, or ‘sociable’, due to the explosion of print and the public airing of … views. Advocates of the optimistic interpretation do not deny that the clubs became polarised, but they attribute toxic sociability to circumstances. Louis XVI’s attempt to flee France in June 1791 (he was recognised in the border town of … the grain trade. In short, the political clubs of the French Revolution did become engines of radicalisation. Sociability within them degenerated as debate and persuasion gave way to denunciations and purges. But this toxic turn …
Clubs | Crime | Debate | Democracy | French Revolution | Gender | Law | Politics | Sovereignty | State | Violence
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Gin and the Gin Craze [ Food & Drink / Eating & Drinking / Social interaction ]
… revenue). The British have always had a reputation as heavy drinkers so why was gin different? And how is it related to sociability? Beer Street and Gin Lane , the iconic pair of engravings published by William Hogarth as part of the … counter to a transient socially mixed clientele. Beer, on the other hand, was sold in inns, taverns or alehouses where sociability and social hierarchy were enshrined in the architecture. Alehouses were the simplest, catering for the poor. … went on in the workplace thus in group contexts. 5 . Karen Harvey, ‘Punchbowls’, The Digital Encyclopedia of British Sociability in the Long Eighteenth Century. https://www.digitens.org/en/notices/punch-bowls.html Ironically, much of the …
Alcohol | Crime | Friendship | Poverty
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