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El. knyga: Historical Essay on the Neapolitan Revolution of 1799

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Deeply influenced by Enlightenment writers from Naples and France, Vincenzo Cuoco (1770–1823) was forced into exile for his involvement in the failed Neapolitan revolution of 1799. Living in Milan, he wrote what became one of the nineteenth century’s most important treatises on political revolution.

In his Historical Essay on the Neapolitan Revolution of 1799, Cuoco synthesized the work of Machiavelli, Vico, and Enlightenment philosophers to offer an explanation for why and how revolutions succeed or fail. A major influence on political thought during the unification of Italy, the Historical Essay was also an inspiration to twentieth-century thinkers such as Benedetto Croce and Antonio Gramsci.

This critical edition, featuring an authoritative translation, introduction, and annotations, finally makes Cuoco’s work fully accessible to an English-speaking audience.



In hiis Historical Essay on the Neapolitan Revolution of 1799, Cuoco synthesized the work of Machiavelli, Vico, and Enlightenment philosophers to offer an explanation for why and how revolutions succeed or fail.

Recenzijos

Thanks to this edition of the Historical Essay on the Neopolitan Revolution of 1799 English-speaking readers finally have access to a lynchpin of the great history of Italian political thought.

- Danilo Breschi (European History Quarterly vol 47:01:2017)

Daugiau informacijos

"Cuoco's classic account of the 1799 revolution and counter-revolution remains one of the most important historical texts written in Napoleonic Italy. With this translation, Haddock, Sabetti, and Gibbons have done a service to European intellectual history, political science, and the comparative analysis of revolutions." -- Sean Cocco, Department of History, Trinity College, Hartford "Vincenzo Cuoco deserves to be ranked among the leading political theorists of the late Enlightenment, revolutionary, and Napoleonic periods. Haddock and Sabetti's introduction is now the best, most authoritative essay on Cuoco's treatise in any language." -- John A. Davis, Institute for Advanced Study, Paris, and Department of History, University of Connecticut
Acknowledgments ix
Introduction: Vincenzo Cuoco and the Nature of Revolution and Constitutionalism xi
Bruce Haddock
Filippo Sabetti
Principal Events in Vincenzo Cuoco's Life xxxvii
Translator's Note: The Words and Structures of Cuoco's Revolution xxxix
David Gibbons
Maps
li
Historical Essay on the Neapolitan Revolution of 1799 1(2)
Author's Preface to the Second Edition (1806) 3(8)
Letter by the Author to N.Q. 11(3)
I Introduction
14(3)
II Europe after 1793
17(3)
III Italy until the Peace of Campo Formio
20(4)
IV Naples -- The Queen
24(5)
V State of the Kingdom -- Humiliation of the Nation
29(2)
VI State Inquisition
31(8)
VII Causes and Effects of Persecution
39(6)
VIII Public Administration
45(10)
IX Finances
55(5)
X Trade
60(4)
XI War
64(5)
XII War (cont.)
69(5)
XIII The King's Flight
74(3)
XIV Anarchy in Naples and the Arrival of the French
77(7)
XV Why Did Naples Not Become a Republic after the King's Flight?
84(4)
XVI State of the Neapolitan Nation
88(7)
XVII Ideas of Patriots
95(3)
XVIII The French Revolution
98(6)
XIX How Many Ideas Did the Nation Have?
104(7)
XX Project of an Interim Government
111(3)
XXI Principles That Were Followed
114(4)
XXII Accusation against Rotondo: The Censure Commission
118(4)
XXIII Laws -- Fideicommissa
122(3)
XXIV Feudal Law
125(6)
XXV Religion
131(4)
XXVI The Troops
135(3)
XXVII The National Guard
138(3)
XXVIII Taxes
141(2)
XXIX Commissioner Faipoult
143(2)
XXX Provinces -- Formation of the Departments
145(2)
XXXI The Organization of the Provinces
147(4)
XXXII The Expedition against the Insurgents in Apulia
151(5)
XXXIII Schipani's Expedition
156(3)
XXXIV The Organization of the Provinces (cont.)
159(3)
XXXV Lack of Communication
162(2)
XXXVI Police
164(2)
XXXVII Procida -- Expedition to Cuma -- Navy
166(2)
XXXVIII Ideas of Terrorism
168(3)
XXXIX The New Constitutional Government
171(2)
XL Patriotic Salons
173(5)
XLI Constitution -- Other Laws
178(3)
XLII Abolition of Head Tax and of Duties on Flour and Fish
181(4)
XLIII The French Are Recalled
185(4)
XLIV Ettore Carafa Recalled from Apulia
189(3)
XLV Cardinal Ruffo
192(3)
XLVI The Minister of War
195(2)
XLVII Defeat at Marigliano
197(2)
XLVIII Surrender
199(4)
XLIX Persecution of the Republicans
203(13)
L Some of the Patriots
216(7)
LI Conclusion
223(3)
Appendix I Fragments of Letters by Vincenzo Cuoco Addressed to Vincenzio Russo 226(47)
Appendix II List of Patriots Who Died on the Scaffold 273(8)
Bibliography 281(11)
Index 292
Bruce Haddock is a professor in the Department of Politics and International Relations at Cardiff University.



Filippo Sabetti is a professor of Political Science at McGill University.







David Gibbons is a translator and researcher based in northern Italy.