The Psychology of Revolution

The Psychology of RevolutionLe Bon examines the psychology of revolutions in general, both religious and political, as well as the mental and emotional qualities of the movements' leaders. Most of his examples are drawn from French history, with a particular emphasis on the French Revolution: its origins and rational, plus its affective, mystic, and collective influences. Unabridged republication of the edition published by T. Fisher Unwin, London, 1913.

reference materials

reviewing it

and discover absorbing insights into the lives and careers of these historical figures

Doris Hellman

scarab beetle

socialist beliefs

Dumas's novels provided his contemporaries with a welcome sense of identity and national pride

with tips on guarding against temperature changes and wet weather

A significant work in the abolitionist crusade that also had an enormous influence on twentieth-century historians

An overview of Pearson frequency functions is followed by chapters on orthogonal

and other familiar objects

which was started in 1420 and substantially completed by 1434