Working-Class Politics in Nineteenth-Century Toulouse, France: Paths of Proletarianization Revisited

Julia Adams

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European Political History Analysis Historical Economic and Social Studies French Historical and Cultural Studies

Abstract

“The worker has different opinions than his employer and is naturally socialist,” Toulouse’s police commissioner asserted confidently in 1849. “I have made this observation after visiting several workshops, especially those of printers, bookbinders, hatmakers, and tailors . . . where workers speak enthusiastically of 1793 and of the need to renew the terrors of this period in order to improve the conditions of the working class” (Aminzade 1981: 95).

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1958Social Theory and Social Structure 1969Social Theory and Social Structure.1935The division of labor in society 1979From Mobilization to Revolution 1984The Division of Labour in Society 2017From Mobilization to Revolution 1988Gender and the Politics of History 1974Social Conflict and Social Movements.

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