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Academic literature on the topic 'Napoléon III (1808-1873)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Napoléon III (1808-1873)"
Pin, Paul. "Les services de renseignement dans la politique extérieure de Napoléon III." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040173.
Full textThe aim of this thesis is to show the share of secret services in the foreign policy of Napoleon the third. .
Granger, Catherine. "La liste civile de napoleon iii : le pouvoir imperial et les arts." Paris, EPHE, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000EPHE4029.
Full textDelamaire, Mariette. "George Sand et la littérature française dans les premières années du Second Empire." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040042.
Full textThe subject matter of this study is George Sand and literature in the transitional period of the first years of the Second Empire. While censorship operates in many ways, the historical context determines a status for writers and sets particular conditions for publishing. Moreover, for George Sand theatre is a privileged mean of reaching the working class public and for furthering her theatrical research together with “prédication douce” in spite of the incomprehension of the critics. Lastly, the prefaces, reviews and literary advice in George Sand’s correspondence allow her to clarify the place literature has in her life and in her thinking, as well as to develop her own conception of literary creation and her opinion on literature (poetry, theatre, novels). The aesthetic ideas she expresses lead to enhance the social and philosophical foundations of her consistently reaffirmed idealism
Trichereau, Romain. "Analyse du processus d'une prise de décision : Napoléon III et le traité de commerce franco-britannique de 1860." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019EHES0042.
Full textWhile the first aim of this thesis is to enrich the historiography regarding The Cobden–Chevalier Treaty of 1860, what makes it unique is the focus on political and economic conditions which led to such a decision from Napoleon III. Until now, this field of research has been quite neglected. However, there is a paradox between the fact that it was both a secret choice – at the time, it was even presented as a considered "coup d’état commercial" – and a largely public preceding argument. This approach seems crucial and provides a clear starting point for an examination of the history of this treaty. The question of the emperor’s choice is very important. This "coup de force" truly represents a bold economic choice and is the heaviest decision made by Napoleon III. That is why this thesis discusses the decision-making process of economic policies by looking at their implementation; from the first stages of the process: the intention of reform, how to do it, practicability and acceptability, to the proper decision-making and its justifications. While reiterating that there is obviously no economic history without political history, this research enlightens the grey area of convergence between the different points which led to the realisation of this bilateral agreement, before explaining and analysing all of its negotiations
Laurent, Frantz. "Charlemagne-Émile de Maupas (1818-1888) : étude d’une trajectoire administrative, politique et notabiliaire, des monarchies censitaires à la Troisième République." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2022. http://scd-proxy.univ-brest.fr/login?url=https://bibliotheque.lefebvre-dalloz.fr/isbn/9782247233502.
Full textCharlemagne-Émile de Maupas, a prefect who entered politics in the mid-nineteenth century, began to be rediscovered by historians some thirty years ago in the context of a historiographical rereading of the Second Empire. Claude Vigoureux in particular published a pioneering study shedding light on his role as Prefect of Police of the Seine and in the elaboration and execution of the coup d'état of December 2, 1851. His rich and varied career, often reduced to this event, nevertheless deserves to be understood in its entirety, especially as Maupas left numerous private papers, from his first experience as a sub-prefect in Uzès to the prestigious prefecture of Bouches-du-Rhône, via the Ministry of the General Police, the French legation in Naples and the Imperial Senate, which constitute a precious collection for the historian. Our thesis, which is written with the perspective of a total biography, therefore aims to analyze his administrative, political and notabiliary trajectory from the census monarchies to the nascent Third Republic. We also intend to show how this deeply conservative, singular and yet ideal-typical notable who was committed to the monarchical regime mobilized his networks and his capital to build his career
Werba, Nicolas. "La législation sociale du Second Empire." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01D071.
Full textThis thesis is entitled social legislation of the Second Empire. Since the dichotomy imposed by Ernest Lavisse, the Second Empire is traditionally divided into two periods : an authoritarian and a liberal. Such a change of direction is usually explained by the loss of the traditional support of the regime. Trying to seduce the working electorate, the government then decided to launch into a more ambitious social legislation. Such a scheme considers the acceleration of the social measures of the second half of the reign as a simple detailed answer to an unfavorable political context; social legislation of the Second Empire leaves little to overall consistency.It is precisely such a presentation that this thesis wished to question. For that, it proposed to redraw the history of the social legislation of the regime, from its origins to the last projects of power interrupted by the Franco-Prussian War.Well, this study underlines that Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, from his earliest youthful writings, turned his attention to the social question. His solutions in this area are based on two essential principles : order and progress. By promoting prosperity and economic development, stability was considered by the future Emperor as the first remedy for the difficulties of the working classes. The order regained, Napoleon III then wanted the adoption of more ambitious social measures.Thus, far from being guided by external constraints, social legislation of the Second Empire is actually part of a logic defined from the origins of the regime, forming a coherent whole
Habert, Benoît. "La garantie des libertés. 1852-1870." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017SACLS171.
Full textThe Second Empire has for reputation to be a political system, enemy of freedoms. Nevertheless, 1852-January 14th’s constitution recognizes, confirms and guarantees the 1789 principles as the basis of the public law of the French people. The constitution creates even mechanisms to protect people. The Louis-Napoleonic regime, from its founding text, is thus interested in the guarantee of freedoms. Does that make of Second Empire a liberal political system?The reign of Napoleon III is divided into two periods: the authoritarian and the liberal. The expression " Liberal Empire" owes a great deal to the work of Émile Ollivier, who seeked after 1870, to rehabilitate its rallying to the Empire. Consequently, what is the relevance of qualifying as "liberal" the period extending from 1860 till 1870 or as "authoritarian" the one extending from 1852 till 1860?Faithful to the 1789-French Revolution’s ideals, the Emperor remained aware of the need to maintain the traditional system, according to which the guarantee of freedoms was part of the State’s missions, even if he gradually accepted to leave these guarantees to the society itself. A change of paradigm thus took place. From the protection of the freedoms by the State, the liberal doctrine moved towards the protection of the freedom without the State, or even against it. According to the adopted definition, the Second Empire would thus have still or never been liberal
Avenel, Jean. "Les interventions européennes en Amérique latine au XIXème siècle (1825-1870)." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040215.
Full textThe book first describes the causes of the military interventions. We then study the military aspects of the operations : logistical problems, organization of the armies, officiers and soldiers daily life in Latin America. The last part of the work is devoted to the analysis of the consequences of these military operations for European and Latin American countries. We analyse there their influence on the implementation of the United States domination in this part of the world
DE, LA ROSA LORENTE Miquel. "Liberals and the Empire : responses to French expansionism under Napoleon III in Algeria, Cochinchina and Mexico (c. 1858–70)." Doctoral thesis, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/46667.
Full textExamining Board: Prof Lucy Riall, European University Institute (Supervisor); Prof Ann Thomson, European University Institute (Second reader); Prof Alan S. Kahan, Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines; Dr David Todd, King’s College London
This thesis investigates liberal responses to French expansionism during Napoleon III’s Second Empire, focusing on three of its main imperialist ventures in the late 1850s and the 1860s: Algeria, a colony inherited from the times of Charles X, whose colonisation received a great boost in the 1860s; Cochinchina, the main step of France’s imperialism towards Asia; and Mexico, Napoleon III’s personal dream for France in America, started as the alleged greatest project of the Empire which, however, ended in great failure. The focus of this study is not on individuals generally acknowledged as main liberal thinkers, politicians or philosophers but on a group of less-celebrated individuals who developed their professional activity both in parliament (the Corps législatif) and the press. The aim is to highlight how liberal languages and discourses in their specific context contributed to the development and the shaping of liberal thinking and political culture in the 1860s with regard to imperial expansionism. This dissertation seeks to tie in with the historiographical trend which sees intellectual and political history not as distinct fields, but as two inseparable sides of the same coin. In a period in which the Second Empire was experiencing a process of increasing internal liberalisation in a number of political, social and economic fields, the Empire’s means of repression and social control were still active. Censorship was commonplace in 1860s France, making it very difficult for those opposing the regime to express their ideas and concerns. However, thanks to several steps made towards opening up the regime politically from 1860 onwards, opposition deputies—including especially the liberals—were able to express in parliament their claims and objections. Whereas some social issues remained difficult to tackle, I argue that liberals found in the Empire’s imperialist endeavours an appropriate space to channel their dissatisfaction with the Bonapartists’ way of conceiving, ruling and managing the country. The Second Empire’s colonial project on all continents fostered an intense ideological debate that transcended the borders of a simple partisan confrontation. It rather revealed the existence of two political cultures in quest of social legitimation: liberal and Bonapartist. This thesis aims to bring together a history of nineteenth-century French imperialist ventures and a history of modern liberal political culture. No scholarly works have focused on the way in which French liberal thinkers, politicians or publicists imagined their empire in the 1860s, how they responded to Napoleon III’s will to expand France’s power and influence across oceans and continents with an intensity never seen before. This dissertation contributes to filling in this gap by tackling the liberal response to French expansionism with regard to three thematic areas: the role of France in the world; trade and finances; and religion. European politics aside, overseas ventures marked France’s foreign policy in the 1860s. The Second Empire’s project to expand France’s influence in the world through various systems of domination and control over peoples on virtually all continents became an issue of political debate that all forces of opposition, namely liberals, could not escape. Imperialist ventures became an important issue of political debate under the Second Empire and acted as a sort of 'hegemony' that liberals needed to confront, either opposing or supporting it. In this thesis, I argue that they did so, taking the opportunity to use the debates on expansionism in their own favour. Through discussing a wide range of social, economic and political topics related to France’s imperialism in Africa, Asia and America during the 1860s, liberals succeeded in presenting to the public an alternative model of government to the one represented by the Bonapartists in power.
Books on the topic "Napoléon III (1808-1873)"
Nguyễn, Sĩ Cẩm. Số phận người con hoàng đế Napoléon và Napoléon III: Napoléon III, 1808-1873 : giai đoạn Pháp chiếm Nam Kỳ. Tp. Hồ Chí Minh: NXB Văn nghệ, 2007.
Find full textNguynen, Sĩ Ctam. Sro phuan ngưxoi con hoàng đre Napoléon và Napoléon III: Napoléon III, 1808-1873 : giai đoạn Pháp chirem Nam Kỳ. Tp. Hso Chí Minh: NXB Văn nghue, 2007.
Find full textNapoleon III. London: Longman, 1991.
Find full textBierman, John. Napoleon III and his carnival empire. London: Murray, 1989.
Find full textBierman, John. Napoleon III and his carnival empire. London: Cardinal, 1990.
Find full textNapoleon III: A life. New York, USA: Carroll & Graf, 1999.
Find full textNapoleon III: A life. London: HarperCollins, 1999.
Find full textNapoleon III and his carnival empire. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1988.
Find full textNapoleon III and his regime: An extravaganza. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2000.
Find full textMexico and the foreign policy of Napoleon III. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave, 2001.
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