In het begin van mijn onderzoek was dit boek heel nuttig,
omdat er veel belangrijke stukken in stonden.`Maar later had ik de
originelen van die stukken en dat bleek toch beter te werken.
Daarom geef ik hieronder alleen de inhoud van het boek weer,
vooral voor mensen die zulke teksten liever in het Engels lezen.
Een gedeeltelijke vertaling van Etta's Discourse van 3
december 1790 staat bij nummer 35. Dat staat inmiddels ook op
internet (met foute datum), zie
hier.
1. Defining Rights before 1789
Natural Law as Defined by the Encyclopedia
1. Diderot, Natural Law,
1755
Religious Toleration
2. Voltaire, Treatise on
Toleration, 1763
3. Edict of Toleration,
November 1787
4. Letter from Rabaut Saint
Etienne on the Edict of Toleration, December 6, 1787
5. Zalkind Hourwitz, Vindication
of the Jews, 1789
Antislavery Agitation
6. Abbé Raynal, From the
Philosophical and Political History of the Settlements and Trade
of the Europeans in the East and West Indies, 1770
7. Condorcet, Reflections on
Negro Slavery, 1781
8. Society of the Friends of
Blacks, Discourse on the Necessity of Establishing in Paris a
Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade and of Negro
Slavery, 1788
Women Begin to Agitate for Rights
9. Petition of Women of
the Third Estate to the King, January 1, 1789
Categories of Citizenship
10. Abbé Sieyès, What Is the
Third Estate?, January, 1789
2. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, 1789
Debates about the Declaration of Rights, July and August 1789
11. Marquis de Lafayette, July 11,
1789
12. Duke Mathieu de Montmorency,
August 1, 1789
13. Malouet, August 1, 1789
The Declaration
14. Declaration of the Rights
of Man and Citizen, August 26, 1789
3. Debates over Citizenship and Rights during the Revolution
The Poor and the Propertied
15. Abbé Sieyès, Preliminary to
the French Constitution, August 1789
16. Thouret, Report on the
Basis of Political Eligibility, September 29, 1789
17. Speech of Robespierre
Denouncing the New Conditions of Eligibility, October 22, 1789
Religious Minorities and Questionable Professions - The First
Controversies`
18. Brunet de Latuque, December 21,
1789
19. Count de Clermont Tonnerre,
December 23, 1789
20. Abbé Maury, December 23,
1789
21. Letter from French
Actors, December 24, 1789
22. Prince de Broglie,
December 24, 1789
Religious Minorities and Questionable Professions
- The Jewish Question
23. Petition of the Jews of Paris,
Alsace, and Lorraine to the National Assembly, January 28, 1790
24. La Fare, Bishop Nancy, Opinion
on the Admissibility of Jews to Full Civil and Political Rights,
Spring 1790
25. Admission of Jews to
Rights of Citizenship, September 27, 1791
Free Blacks and Slaves
26. The Abolition of Negro Slavery
or Means for Ameliorating Their Lot, 1789
27. Motion Made by Vincent Ogé the
Youger to the Assembly of Colonists, 1789
28. Abbé Grégoire, Memoir in
Favor of the People of Color or Mixed-Race of Saint Domingue, 1789
29. Society of the Friends of
Blacks, Address to the National Assembly in Favor of the Abolition
of Slave Trade, February 5, 1790
30. Speech of Barnave, March 8,
1790
31. Kersaint, Discussion of
Troubles in the Colonies, March 28, 1792
32. Decree of the National
Convention of February 4, 1794, Abolishing Slavery in All the
Colonies
33. Speech of Chaumette Celebrating
the Abolition of Slavery, February 18, 1794
Women
34. Condorcet, "On the Admission of
Women to the Rights of Citizenship," July 1790
35. Etta Palm D'Aelders, Discourse
on the Injustice of Laws in Favor of Men, at the Expense of Women,
December 30, 1790
36. Olympe de Gouges, The
Declaration of Rights of Woman, September 1791
37. Prudhomme, "On the Influence of
the Revolution on Women," February 12, 1791
38. Discussion of Citizenship under
the Proposed New Constitution, April 29, 1793
39. Discussion of Women's Political
Clubs and Their Suppression, October 29-30, 1793
40. Chaumette, Speech at the
General Council of the City Government of Paris Denouncing Women's
Political Activism, November 17, 1793
Daarna volgt nog een appendix met onder meer een chronologie en
een bibliografie.
Je bent hier: Opening
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