Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents VII
3. Illustrations IX
4. Acknowledgments XIII
5. INTRODUCTION. Representation, Style, and Taste: The Politics of Everyday Life 1
6. PART ONE. The Paradox of Absolutism: The Power of the Monarch's Limits
7. 1. The Courtly Stylistic Regime: Representation and Power under Absolutism 35
8. 2. Negotiating Absolute Power: City, Crown, and Church 75
9. 3. Fathers, Masters, and Kings: Mirroring Monarchical Power 110
10. PART TWO. From Style to Taste: Transitions to the Bourgeois Stylistic Regime
11. 4. Revolutionary Transformation: The Demise of the Culture of Production and of the Courtly Stylistic Regime 147
12. 5. The New Politics of the Everyday: Making Class through Taste and Knowledge 186
13. 6. The Separation of Aesthetics and Productive Labor 225
14. PART THREE. The Bourgeois Stylistic Regime: Representation, Nation, State, and the Everyday
15. 7. The Bourgeoisie as Consumers: Social Representation and Power in the Third Republic 261
16. 8. Style in the New Commercial World 306
17. 9. After the Culture of Production: The Paradox of Labor and Citizenship 351
18. 10. Style, the Nation, and the Market: The Paradoxes of Representation in a Capitalist Republic 377
19. EPILOGUE. Toward a Mass Stylistic Regime: The Citizen-Consumer 415
20. Bibliography 427
21. General Index 469
22. Index of Names 493