Into Print

Charles Walton is Associate Professor of History at Yale University.

• ContentsPreface and AcknowledgmentsCharles Walton“Un garçon plein d’esprit mais extrêmement dangereux: The Darnton Subversion”Roger ChartierPart 1: Making News1A Trojan Horse in Parliament: International Publicity in the Age of the American RevolutionWill Slauter2“The Bastard Child of a Noble House”: Détective and Middle-Class Culture in Interwar FranceSarah MazaPart 2: Print, Paper, Markets, and States3Who Were the Booksellers and Printers of Eighteenth-Century France?Thierry Rigogne4Making the Fair Trader: Papermaking, the Excise, and the English State, 1700–1815Leonard N. Rosenband5 Commerce with Books: Reading Practices and Book Diffusion at the Habsburg Court in Florence (1765–1790)Renato PastaPart 3: Police and Opinion6Invasion of Lorient: Rumor, Public Opinion, and Foreign Politics in 1740s ParisTabetha Ewing7Book Seizures and the Politics of Repression in Paris, 1787–1789Thomas M. LuckettPart 4: Enlightenment in Revolution8A Grub Street Hack Goes to WarDavid A. Bell9Reading in extremis: Revolutionaries Respond to RousseauCarla Hesse10Les graines de la discorde: Print, Public Spirit, and Free Market Politics in the French RevolutionCharles WaltonPart 5: Enlightenment Universalism and Cultural Difference11The Limits of Tolerance: Jews, the Enlightenment, and the Fear of Premature BurialJeffrey Freedman12From Cosmopolitan Anticolonialism to Liberal Imperialism: French Intellectuals and Muslim North Africa in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth CenturiesShanti SinghamAppendix: Publications by Robert DarntonList of ContributorsIndex

“Into Print conveys the impressive scale and scope of Darnton’s enduring influence on research on the Enlightenment and its antecedents as well as historical scholarship itself.”—Greg Matthews RBM: A Journal of Rare Books, Manuscripts, and Cultural Heritage