The French Emigres in Europe and the Struggle against Revolution, 1789-1814

FRAeDERIC d'AGAY Independent Historian NIGEL ASTON Senior Lecturer in History, University of Lutton SIMON BURROWS Lecturer in History, Waikato University in Hamilton, New Zealand DOMINIC AIDAN BELLENGER Associate Lecturer of the Open University and teacher at Bath Spa University College and the University of Bristol MALCOLM COOK Professor of Eighteenth-Century French Studies, School of Modern Languages, University of Exeter WILLIAM DOYLE Professor of History, University of Bristol ALMUT FRANKE Assistant Lecturer, Ludwig-Maximiliams-Universitat, Munich ANGELICA GOODDEN Fellow and Tutor in French, St Hilda's College, Oxford THOMAS HA-PEL Lecturer in the Centre of French Studies, Leipzig University DAVID HIGGS Professor of History and Fellow of University College, University of Toronto THOMAS SOSNOWSKI Associate Professor of History, Kent State University, Stark Campus in Canton, Ohio FERENC TOTH Lecturer in History, French Department, Berzsenyi Daniel College, Szombathely, West Hungary

The French Émigrés in Europe and the Struggle against Revolution, 1789-1814 underlines, for the first time, the achievements rather than the failures, of the Émigrés. The French Émigrés were more than refugees, they were active, and often remarkably successful, agents on the European struggle against the French Revolution.The French Émigrés in Europe and the Struggle against Revolution, 1789-1814 underlines, for the first time, the achievements rather than the failures, of the Émigrés. Different specialist essays describe their impact from London to Hungary, from Lisbon to Prussia, and confirm their critical importance in the politics, ideology and culture of their time. The French Émigrés were more than refugees, they were active, and often remarkably successful, agents on the European struggle against the French Revolution.