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The 33 pages that link to French Revolution of 1848, each with the reason it gives.

• RealismRelated: Its political upheaval sharpened attention to class, citizenship, and contemporary society.

• John Stuart MillRelated: Mill followed the revolution closely and wrote about its political causes and consequences.

• Pierre-Joseph ProudhonRelated: Proudhon entered national politics during the revolution and was elected to the Constituent Assembly.

• Realism (arts)Related: Its upheavals helped make contemporary politics and working people urgent subjects for French artists.

• François AragoRelated: Arago entered the provisional government and helped abolish slavery in French colonies.

• Adolphe ThiersRelated: The revolution ended Thiers’s ministerial career and began a period of political upheaval.

• George SandRelated: Sand participated in the republican debates surrounding this upheaval.

• Alphonse de LamartineRelated: Lamartine’s role in the revolution made him one of its most recognizable republican figures.

• Charles X of FranceRelated: It ended the regime installed after Charles X’s overthrow.

• The GleanersRelated: The revolution intensified public attention to class conflict and rural poverty.

• German revolutions of 1848–1849Related: News of the French revolution accelerated unrest across the German states.

• Alexander HerzenRelated: Herzen witnessed the revolution in Paris and drew lasting lessons from its failure and aftermath.

• Universal male suffrage in FranceRelated: The revolution created the provisional government that enacted male suffrage.

• Victor SchœlcherRelated: The revolution opened the political opportunity for the abolition Schœlcher had long advocated.

• Leconte de LisleRelated: Leconte de Lisle’s political involvement around the revolution preceded his increasing retreat from political poetry.

• A Burial at OrnansRelated: Its political upheaval preceded Courbet’s focus on ordinary citizens and contemporary social life.

• Le FigaroRelated: Political upheaval shaped Le Figaro’s early development and its role in public debate.

• Victor CousinRelated: The revolution ended the political order that had supported Cousin’s educational leadership.

• Sentimental EducationRelated: Its upheavals intersect with Frédéric’s private life and political inaction.

• Frédéric BastiatRelated: Bastiat entered national politics during the republic created by this revolution.

• Jacques-Charles Dupont de l’EureRelated: The revolution created the provisional government Dupont de l’Eure headed.

• Joseph DéjacqueRelated: Its upheaval drew Déjacque into revolutionary politics and sharpened his opposition to hierarchy.