Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Using National Memory -- 1.2 The Four Royal Women -- 1.3 Publications and Biographies -- 1.4 Structure of the Volume -- Chapter 2: The Return of the Bourbon Family (1814-1819) -- 2.1 Marie-Thérèse de France, Acting Queen of France -- 2.2 Marie-Caroline, Young Mother and a Wife -- Chapter 3: The Last Bourbon Moment (1820-1830) -- 3.1 Duchesse de Berry, Mother of the Bourbon Hope -- 3.2 Duchesse d'Angoulême, the Dauphine -- 3.3 The Rising Star of the Orléans Family -- Chapter 4: New Dynasty, Old History (1830-1839) -- 4.1 Saintly Queen Marie-Amélie -- 4.2 Adélaïde d'Orléans, Power Behind the Throne -- 4.3 Duchesse de Berry and the Crisis of the Bourbons -- 4.4 Exiled Madame Royale -- Chapter 5: Dying Royal Power (1840-1848) -- 5.1 Marie-Amélie and the Catholic Revival -- 5.2 No More Revolutions for Adélaïde d'Orléans -- 5.3 Remembering the Exiled Bourbon Women -- Chapter 6: Conclusion -- Annex 1 -- Bibliography -- Primary Sources -- Newspapers -- Images -- Secondary Sources -- Index.

This volume discusses a practical approach to cultural transfer and exchange through the concept of »memory box«. Ideas of displacement, transfer, and cultural memory are explored through case studies from Scotland to Italy and Germany and from Finland and France to the American colonies. The authors develop an understanding of memory boxes as cultural constructions that are involved in the process of making and disputing memory – but which, simultaneously, are important agents for cultural transfer over space and time. This book emphasises »memory box« as an idea that allows us to study the cultural processes of transfer in conjunction with cultural memory.

This volume discusses a practical approach to cultural transfer and exchange through the concept of »memory box«. Ideas of displacement, transfer, and cultural memory are explored through case studies from Scotland to Italy and Germany and from Finland and France to the American colonies. The authors develop an understanding of memory boxes as cultural constructions that are involved in the process of making and disputing memory - but which, simultaneously, are important agents for cultural transfer over space and time. This book emphasises "memory box" as an idea that allows us to study the cultural processes of transfer in conjunction with cultural memory.