L'Ancien Régime et la Révolution¶
Tocqueville, A. d. (1856). L'Ancien Régime et la Révolution.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Continuity vs. Rupture
- A binary-poled interpretive spectrum: a change is scored on the degree to which the post-state is smoothly reachable from the pre-state by incremental operations (continuity) vs. the degree to which a threshold-crossing or causal-severance has occurred (rupture), a framing Kuhn (1962) sharpened through paradigm-incommensurability analysis.
This sourceMichel Lévy Frères. Argues that the French Revolution continued, rather than broke from, the centralizing administrative machinery of the Bourbon state; foundational counter-example to rupture-narratives of 1789 and the model for "continuity beneath revolution" historiography.
- A binary-poled interpretive spectrum: a change is scored on the degree to which the post-state is smoothly reachable from the pre-state by incremental operations (continuity) vs. the degree to which a threshold-crossing or causal-severance has occurred (rupture), a framing Kuhn (1962) sharpened through paradigm-incommensurability analysis.
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Registry ID ref:6fcc24e8afaa · see in the full table