乔治•鲁德（1910—1993），英国马克思主义史学家。受法国年鉴学派影响，主张“自下而上”的历史研究，对于法国大革命史与近代欧洲社会史有精深的研究，师从法国大革命史研究的名家乔治•勒费弗尔，由于其左派身份，一生经历坎坷，漂泊不定，依然笔耕不辍。著有《法国大革命中的群众》《历史中的群众》《革命中的欧洲（1783-1815）》《18世纪的巴黎与伦敦》等专著，大多被誉为经典。

乔治•鲁德（1910—1993），英国马克思主义史学家。受法国年鉴学派影响，主张“自下而上”的历史研究，对于法国大革命史与近代欧洲社会史有精深的研究，师从法国大革命史研究的名家乔治•勒费弗尔，由于其左派身份，一生经历坎坷，漂泊不定，依然笔耕不辍。著有《法国大革命中的群众》《历史中的群众》《革命中的欧洲（1783-1815）》《18世纪的巴黎与伦敦》等专著，大多被誉为经典。

乔治•鲁德（1910—1993），英国马克思主义史学家。受法国年鉴学派影响，主张“自下而上”的历史研究，对于法国大革命史与近代欧洲社会史有精深的研究，师从法国大革命史研究的名家乔治•勒费弗尔，由于其左派身份，一生经历坎坷，漂泊不定，依然笔耕不辍。著有《法国大革命中的群众》《历史中的群众》《革命中的欧洲（1783-1815）》《18世纪的巴黎与伦敦》等专著，大多被誉为经典。

本书为公版书，为不受著作权法限制的作家、艺术家及其它人士发布的作品，供广大读者阅读交流。汇聚授权电子版权。

Between 1793 and 1794, thousands of French citizens were imprisoned and hundreds sent to the guillotine by a powerful dictatorship that claimed to be acting in the public interest. Only a few years earlier, revolutionaries had proclaimed a new era of tolerance, equal justice, and human rights. How and why did the French Revolution's lofty ideals of liberty, equality, and frater...(展开全部)

弗朗索瓦・傅勒： 生于1927，卒于1997，卓越的学者和思想家，他的一生享誉无数。前不久，他被评为法兰西学院“不朽的四十位学者”之一。他担任过高等社会科学学院的院长，被国际学术界称为“法国大革命史研究的领军人物”，托克维尔研究专家等等，他的学术影响远远超越了法国，遍及世界，芝加哥大学聘他为“社会思想”教授，他是美国艺术和科学研究院的院士，是哈佛大学和特拉维夫大学的名誉博士，等等。这些荣誉归功于他对法国大革命的研究成就，在这个领域，他几乎是无可替代的巨人，芝加哥社会思想委员会主席耐丹・塔可夫认为“没有任何人能比他更负责任地复活了法国的自由思想”。《思考法国大革命》这本书可以说是他最重要的学术著作。

The French Revolution is an historical event unlike any other. It is more than just a topic of intellectual interest: it has become part of a moral and political heritage. But after two centuries, this central event in French history has usually been thought of in much the same terms as it was by its contemporaries. There have been many accounts of the French Revolution, and th...(展开全部)

First published in 1980, this book rapidly established itself as the indispensable guide to what brought about the French Revolution, and to the debates of historians about the issue. It combined a full critical account of recent controversies with a fresh interpretation taking stock of where the debate had led. Since 1980 discussion among historians has continued as lively as ...(展开全部)

Festivals and the French Revolution--the subject conjures up visions of goddesses of Liberty, strange celebrations of Reason, and the oddly pretentious cult of the Supreme Being. Every history of the period includes some mention of festivals, although most historians have been content either to ridicule them as ineffectual or to bemoan them as repugnant examples of a sterile, o...(展开全部)