Patrice Gueniffey

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Patrice Gueniffey


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Patrice Gueniffey is a historian and Director of Raymond Aron Center for Political Research ( CRPRA ), which is a section of the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales ( EHESS ).

Average rating: 4.22 · 232 ratings · 35 reviews · 22 distinct worksSimilar authors
Bonaparte: 1769–1802

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4.61 avg rating — 85 ratings — published 2013 — 13 editions
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Les derniers jours des rois

3.86 avg rating — 37 ratings — published 2014 — 7 editions
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La fin des Empires (Hors co...

4.12 avg rating — 34 ratings5 editions
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Napoleon and de Gaulle: Her...

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3.97 avg rating — 33 ratings6 editions
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Les grandes décisions de l'...

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3.73 avg rating — 11 ratings5 editions
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Histoires de la révolution ...

4.29 avg rating — 7 ratings — published 2011 — 2 editions
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Le Dix-huit Brumaire: L'épi...

4.20 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 2008 — 4 editions
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1814 La campagne de France

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4.25 avg rating — 4 ratings
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Bonaparte

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings3 editions
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Les couples illustres de l'...

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Quotes by Patrice Gueniffey  (?)
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“When, on getting out of bed, a man does not know what to do and drags his boring existence from one place to the next; when, in contemplating the future, he always sees a dreadful monotony, every day resembling the other; when he asks himself: why was I created?, that man, in my opinion, is the most miserable of all. His body breaks down, his heart loses the energy so natural in man. How does it manage to exist, this empty heart? It is to lead the life of brutes with the moral faculties that are peculiar to our nature. How happy he would be did he not possess these faculties!”
Patrice Gueniffey, Bonaparte: 1769-1802

“In the genesis of the myth, neither the role of fabrication nor that of propaganda should be exaggerated. Besides, the effectiveness of the latter generally depends on the consent of those to whom it is addressed; it does not have the power to govern minds, and even in the most authoritarian regimes it is to the police, rather than to propaganda, that the absence of any dissident voice must be attributed.”
Patrice Gueniffey, Bonaparte: 1769-1802

“[but] the idea of Bonaparte was in the world before he was there in person: it secretly shook the earth. In 1789, when Bonaparte appeared, people felt something tremendous, an anxiety they could not account for.”25”
Patrice Gueniffey, Bonaparte: 1769-1802

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