Titlebook: European Society in the Eighteenth Century; Robert Forster,Elborg Forster Book 1969 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

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Major Discourses of Cultural Identities,ducation in the schools may have declined. A growing population threatened a chronic shortage of money and teachers. In Catholic countries, the teaching orders-especially the Jesuits, Oratorians, and Christian Brothers-made this less of a problem, since they often taught free of charge. But the qual

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-05859-2charge of religious stagnation. Such revivalist movements were found more frequently on the fringes than in the bosom of the established churches and their activities were greeted with skepticism and even alarm by clerical and secular authorities. In France, the convulsionaries of St. Medard threate

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Discourses of Freedom of Speechves are far away; for financial, professional, or family reasons, frequent trips to Europe are not easy to arrange; and adjustment to local conditions, from the peculiarities of archival catalogues to the vagaries of European administration, can consume a large part of an academic year abroad..

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Critical Approaches to Children‘s Literatureécor. Here the play of personalities seemed more pronounced, if only because alliances of families or cliques were so transitory. At the center of this decorous, giddy world was the monarch, object of flattery, persuasion, and plot, the person whose fancy or whim could make or ruin a career overnight.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11988-0ectual origins of the French Revolution investigated the avenues of dissemination of ideas, ranging from reading clubs and academies to private libraries and village cahiers, and concluded that even peasants were influenced by some of the reformist ideas of the ., especially those regarding public education and civil equality.

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Introduction,ves are far away; for financial, professional, or family reasons, frequent trips to Europe are not easy to arrange; and adjustment to local conditions, from the peculiarities of archival catalogues to the vagaries of European administration, can consume a large part of an academic year abroad..

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