Print Markets and Political Dissent: Publishers in Central Europe, 1800-1870
James M. Brophy
Published:
2024
Online ISBN:
9780191880902
Print ISBN:
9780198845720
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Print Markets and Political Dissent: Publishers in Central Europe, 1800-1870
James M. Brophy
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James M. Brophy
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341–400
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Published:
June 2024
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Brophy, James M., 'Dissent in the Unification Era, 1848–74', Print Markets and Political Dissent: Publishers in Central Europe, 1800-1870 (
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Abstract
Despite the end of censorship in 1848, the suppression of democratic print matter sharpened in the 1850s. Postpublication judicial review now threatened the livelihood of printers, just as cautionary deposits and stamp taxes discouraged oppositional newsprint. Prussia, Austria, and the German Confederation after 1849 crushed democratic activity by closing papers, exiling democrats, and restricting democratic print matter. Prior to German unification, publishers curtailed political dissent. The “New Era” of 1858 revived moderate liberalism, but the information order of bureaucratic absolutism remained intact and marginalized democratic discourse. The years of unification in Prussia-Germany witnessed a rightward shift in liberal politics, leaving bourgeois radicals with few options. Democratic dissent migrated to working-class political culture and its Social Democratic Party of Germany. Liberals hailed the Imperial Press Law of 1874 as a political and commercial success, but the suppression of Catholics, Poles, radicals, and Social Democrats marked the limits of dissent.
Keywords: Revolution of 1848–49, radicalism, liberalism, publishers, censorship, Social Democratic Party of Germany, Progressive Party
Subject
European History
Collection: Oxford Scholarship Online
Print Markets and Political Dissent: Publishers in Central Europe, 1800–1870. James M. Brophy, Oxford University Press. © James M. Brophy 2024. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198845720.003.0008
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