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The reciprocal influence between the French school and Polish historiography was particularly evident in studies on the Middle Ages and the early modern era studied by Braudel. [ 22 ] In South America the Annales approach became popular.
The R. Gapper Book Prize, originally titled R.H. Gapper Book Prize, offered by the Society for French Studies, is a monetary prize that was inaugurated in 2002 and has since been awarded annually for the best book published in the field of French Studies by a scholar based at an institution of higher education in the UK or Ireland.
"Social Hierarchy and Self-Image in the Age of Enlightenment: The Utility of Norbert Elias for 18th-Century French Historiography," Journal of Early Modern History 6:1 (Feb. 2002). "The Self-Fashionings of Olympe de Gouges, 1784 – 1789," Eighteenth-Century Studies 34:1 (Spring 2001) 383 – 402.
Clark, Linda L. "Approaching the History of Modern French Education: Recent Surveys and Research Guides," French Historical Studies (1987) 15#1 pp. 157–165 in JSTOR; Corbett, Anne, and Bob Moon, eds. Education in France: continuity and change in the Mitterrand years 1981-1995 (Routledge, 2002) Duru-Bellat, Marie. "France: permanence and change."
Cambridge Studies in Economics, Choice, and Society; Cambridge Studies in Election Law and Democracy; Cambridge Studies in Gender and Politics; Cambridge Studies in Ideology and Religion; Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law; Cambridge Studies in International Relations; Cambridge Studies in Modern Political Economies
Following the publication of her first book, Lewis was granted tenure by Harvard [3] and appointed co-president of the Society for French Historical Studies. [8] She published her second book in 2013 titled Divided Rule: Sovereignty and Empire in French Tunisia, 1881-1938 through the University of California Press. The book focused on French ...
The salons of early modern France were social and intellectual gatherings that played an integral role in the cultural development of the country. The salons were seen by contemporary writers as a cultural hub for the upper middle class and aristocracy, responsible for the dissemination of good manners and sociability.
In 1954, Acomb and several colleagues founded the Society for French historical Studies to be one of the leading journals in French history. The Society's journal was established in 1958 with Marvin L. Brown Jr., a diplomatic historian from North Carolina State College in Raleigh, was the first editor-in-chief. Brown remained as editor through ...