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Étienne Cabet ( January 1, 1788 – November 9, 1856) was a French philosopher and utopian socialist. He was the founder of the Icarian movement and led a group of emigrants to found a new society in the United States.
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Britannica online encyclopedia article on Etienne Cabet (French socialist), French socialist and founder of a communal settlement at Nauvoo, Ill. ... For a definition of " Etienne Cabet (French socialist)", visit Merriam-Webster.
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Etienne Cabet was born on Jan. 1, 1788, in Dijon; his father was a cooper. After an excellent general education he studied medicine, then changed to law. He gained a reputation as a talented and eloquent lawyer in Dijon, but he was known also as an advocate of causes unpopular with the monarchy.
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Cabery, IL; Cabery, Illinois; Cabestana; Cabestana otagoensis; Cabestana spengleri; Cabestana waterhousei; Cabet; Cabet, Etienne; Cabet, Étienne; Cabeus (crater); Cabeza; Cabeza de Baca Family; Cabeza de Barangay; Cabeza de Framontanos; Cabeza de negro; Cabeza de Vaca; Cabeza de Vaca;
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Cabet, Etienne (ātyen' käbā') [key], 1788–1856, French utopian socialist. He was elected to the chamber of deputies in 1831, but his bitter attacks on the government resulted in his conviction for treason. ... More on Etienne Cabet from Infoplease:
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Cabet, Étienne - Guide to Cabet, Étienne from The Oxford Companion to American Literature at Encyclopedia.com ... Search hundreds of published sources: ... Earth and the Environment...
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Cabet, Étienne: Paris: Au Bureau du Populaire, 1848. viii,600pp. Three quarter morocco and cloth. Morocco rubbed, corners bumped, neat bookplate. ...
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The next year Cabet established a temporary colony at the old Mormon town of Nauvoo, Ill., but serious dissension arose in 1856, and he was not reelected president. He died soon after in St. Louis.
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Cabet (1788-1856) was a French lawyer from Dijon who, because of his part in the Revolution of 1830, was in effect exiled to Corsica where he became Procureur General. He continued his opposition to government policies, was forced to resign, returned to France, and was elected to the Chamber of Deputies.
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Cabet's Voyage en Icarie (1840) depicted an ideal society in which an elected government controlled all economic activity and supervised social affairs, the family remaining the only other independent unit. The book was extremely popular, and Cabet gained many followers.
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