|
Étienne Cabet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Étienne_Cabet |
|
The Voyage of the Icarus, 1842 ... Refutation of the Revue des Deux Mondes, 1842 ... Icarian Communism, or the Community of Icaria, 1843...
|
||
|
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;
|
||
|
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 ... Yahoo! Education > Reference > Encyclopedia > Cabet, Etienne...
|
||
|
CABET, ÉTIENNE (1788-1856). Étienne Cabet, utopian socialist and founder of the Icarian movement, was born in Dijon, France, on January 1, 1788, the son of Claude and Françoise (Bertier) Cabet. ... The land had been contracted by Cabet from the Peters Real Estate Company. But upon arriving at the site in late May 1848,
|
||
|
Research Cabet Etienne and other related topics by using the free encyclopedia at the Questia.com online library. ... books on: Cabet Etienne - 271 results...
|
||
|
Étienne Cabet was born in 1788, a year before the fall of the Bastille. ... In the amnesty of 1839, Cabet returned to France and in the next year published a history of the French Revolution, and Voyage en Icarie, a semi-fictional account of a communist society, which he considered a modern version of Thomas More’s...
|
||
|
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.
|
||
|
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.
|
