Dominique Godineau is Professor of Social Science at the Universite de Rennes 2. This work originally appeared in French as Citoyennes tricoteuses: Les femmes du peuple a Paris pendant la Revolution francaise.

• List of Illustrations Preface: Marianne's Hands Abbreviations I. PARISIAN LIFE IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION1. Passersby 2. Family Relations of Women of the People 3. Women at Work II. ASPIRING CITIZENS4. Birth of the Female Sansculottes Movement, 1789-1793 5. Women as Guardians of the Nation 6. Light and Shadows, Summer 1793 7. Citizenship Denied, Autumn 1793 8. The Search for Basic Necessities, January-July 1794 III. REVOLUTIONARY DAILY LIFE OF WOMEN OF THE PEOPLE9. Political Culture and Female Sociability 19710. Political Mentalite and Behavior of Women of the People 11. At the Margins of the Revolution 12. Sexual Difference and Equal Rights IV. A MASS WOMEN'S MOVEMENT13. From the Militant Woman to Crowds of Women, November 1794-March 1795 14. Firebrands, April-May 1795 15. "Bread and the Constitution" 16. Women's Silence      Conclusion Appendixes1. Chronology of the Revolution 2. Sections of Paris 3. Portraits of Militant Women Index

Dominique Godineau is Professor of Social Science at the Universite de Rennes 2. This work originally appeared in French as Citoyennes tricoteuses: Les femmes du peuple a Paris pendant la Revolution francaise.

• List of Illustrations Preface: Marianne's Hands Abbreviations I. PARISIAN LIFE IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION1. Passersby 2. Family Relations of Women of the People 3. Women at Work II. ASPIRING CITIZENS4. Birth of the Female Sansculottes Movement, 1789-1793 5. Women as Guardians of the Nation 6. Light and Shadows, Summer 1793 7. Citizenship Denied, Autumn 1793 8. The Search for Basic Necessities, January-July 1794 III. REVOLUTIONARY DAILY LIFE OF WOMEN OF THE PEOPLE9. Political Culture and Female Sociability 19710. Political Mentalite and Behavior of Women of the People 11. At the Margins of the Revolution 12. Sexual Difference and Equal Rights IV. A MASS WOMEN'S MOVEMENT13. From the Militant Woman to Crowds of Women, November 1794-March 1795 14. Firebrands, April-May 1795 15. "Bread and the Constitution" 16. Women's Silence      Conclusion Appendixes1. Chronology of the Revolution 2. Sections of Paris 3. Portraits of Militant Women Index

Dominique Godineau is Professor of Social Science at the Universite de Rennes 2. This work originally appeared in French as Citoyennes tricoteuses: Les femmes du peuple a Paris pendant la Revolution francaise.

• List of Illustrations Preface: Marianne's Hands Abbreviations I. PARISIAN LIFE IN THE FRENCH REVOLUTION1. Passersby 2. Family Relations of Women of the People 3. Women at Work II. ASPIRING CITIZENS4. Birth of the Female Sansculottes Movement, 1789-1793 5. Women as Guardians of the Nation 6. Light and Shadows, Summer 1793 7. Citizenship Denied, Autumn 1793 8. The Search for Basic Necessities, January-July 1794 III. REVOLUTIONARY DAILY LIFE OF WOMEN OF THE PEOPLE9. Political Culture and Female Sociability 19710. Political Mentalite and Behavior of Women of the People 11. At the Margins of the Revolution 12. Sexual Difference and Equal Rights IV. A MASS WOMEN'S MOVEMENT13. From the Militant Woman to Crowds of Women, November 1794-March 1795 14. Firebrands, April-May 1795 15. "Bread and the Constitution" 16. Women's Silence      Conclusion Appendixes1. Chronology of the Revolution 2. Sections of Paris 3. Portraits of Militant Women Index