Synopses & Reviews
Anarchists in late nineteenth-century France were no more successful in toppling the established order and creating an ideal society than was the case anywhere else. Nevertheless, their experience in 'fin-de-siècle' Paris revealed a labyrinthine diversity belying their actual political influence and numbers.
Paris and the Anarchists analyzes the nature of Parisian anarchist concerns - including the French Revolutionary tradition, the Third Republic, terrorism, the Dreyfus Affair, modernization, and questions pertaining to art and propaganda.
Description
Includes bibliographical references (p. [189]-199) and index.