The family and the nation: gender and citizenship in revolutionary France, 1789-1830

Part I: The family of the nation. New contracts of kinship and citizenship, 1789-1793

"Duty to the patrie above all:" the terror

Part II: Toward a nation of families: transitions in the late 1790s. Fathers and foreigners

Gender and emigration reconsidered

Part III: The Napoleonic solution and its limits. Tethering Cain's wife: the Napoleonic civil code

Looking backward: the consequences of civil death

Looking forward: women and the application of citizenship law

Immigration, marriage, and citizenship in the Restoration

Conclusion: reversals and lasting contradictions.