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Frédéric Bluche (30 June 1950 – 3 January 2024) was a French legal historian who specialized in the French Revolution and the First Empire.[1]
Frédéric Bluche | |
|---|---|
| Born | 30 June 1950 |
| Died | (aged 73) |
| Nationality | French |
| Education | Pantheon-Assas University |
| Occupation | Legal historian |
Born in 1950, Bluche was the son of fellow historian François Bluche, with whom he shared the "same passion for history" according to Christian Amalvi.[2] He directed five theses and served on the jury for two.[3] He notably published Le prince, le peuple, et le droit in 2000. He also edited multiple articles in the Encyclopædia Universalis.[4] He earned a doctorate in legal history for Pantheon-Assas University in 1978[5] and taught this subject at the same school.[2]
Frédéric Bluche died on 3 January 2024, at the age of 73.[6]
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- Le Plébiscite des Cent-Jours (avril-mai 1815) (1974)
- Le Bonapartisme : aux origines de la droite autoritaire, 1800-1850 (1980)
- Le Bonapartisme (1981)
- Lois fondamentales et succession de France (1984)
- Danton (1984)
- Septembre 1792 : logiques d'un massacre (1986)
- Chronique du royaume d'Harkhanie : roman (1988)
- Les Révolutions françaises : les phénomènes révolutionnaires en France, du Moyen âge à nos jours (1989)
- La Révolution française (1989)
- Les Mémoires secrets d'Alexandre (1999)
- Le prince, le Peuple et le Droit : autour des plébiscites de 1851 et 1852 (2000)
- Manuel d'histoire politique de la France contemporaine (2001)
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- Prix Broquette-Gonin for Danton (1985)[7]
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