Feeling Political: Emotions And Institutions Since 1789

Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Notes on Contributors
List of Figures
Chapter 1: Introducing Political Feelings: Participatory Politics, Institutions, and Emotional Templates
	Politics and Emotion: A Special Affair
	Institutions and Emotional Templates
	Emotion Work and ‘Moments of Emergence’
	Political Institutions and Change
	Organization of the Book
	Bibliography
Chapter 2: Feeling Political in Public Administration: French Bureaucracy between Militancy and Sens de l’État, 1789–2019
	Bureaucratizing Militancy: The French Revolutionary Nation and the Oaths of the Fonctionnaires Civiques (1789–1799)
	Unsettling the Feeling Rules of Bureaucracy: Carnot’s École d’Administration and the Unionism of Civil Servants (1848)
	The Institutionalization of the Sens de l’État: The Birth of the ENA (1945)
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 3: Feeling Political in Parliament: Rules, Regulations, and the Rostrum, Germany 1849–1951
	A United Germany: Setting a Template
	Weimar: Templating Democracy
	Bonn: A Post-totalitarian Template
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 4: Feeling Political Through Law: The Emergence of an International Criminal Jurisdiction, 1899–2019
	‘A Plea of Humanity to Law’: The Emergence of an International Criminal Jurisdiction
	‘Where Law Exists a Court Will Rise’: The Legal Evolution of an International Criminal Jurisdiction
	‘To Supplement Symbolism with Substance’: The Political Development of an International Criminal Jurisdiction
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 5: Feeling Political Through Pictures: Portrayals of US Presidents, 1796–2020
	Portraying Composure: George Washington
	Portraying Perseverance: Franklin D. Roosevelt
	Portraying Hope: Barack Obama
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 6: Feeling Political Through the Radio: President Roosevelt’s Fireside Chats, 1933–1944
	Rising Out of Depression
	The Constitutional Revolution of 1937
	The Second World War
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 7: Feeling Political on Armistice Day: Institutional Struggles in Interwar France
	‘Larger than the Colosseum’: The State’s Desire for Triumphant Glorification
	‘Can There Be a Celebration for Men Whose Hearts Are Heavy with Grief?’ The Veterans’ Campaign for the Jour de l’Armistice
	From Neglect to Apotheosis: Institutionalizing the Jour de l’Armistice
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 8: Feeling Political in Military Cemeteries: Commemoration Politics in Fascist Italy
	Fascism and the Templating of Emotions
	The Political Purposes of Emotional Templates
	Means of Communicating Emotions
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 9: Feeling Political Through a Football Club: FC Schalke 04, 1904–2020
	The Emotional Templating of Schalke’s Volksgemeinschaft during the Third Reich
	The Ineffectiveness of Emotional Templating in Times of Early Deindustrialization
	The Slow Re-emergence of Emotional Templating and Nostalgia Marketing from the 1980s and the Legacy of the 1930s
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 10: Feeling Political by Collective Singing: Political Youth Organizations in Germany, 1920–1960
	Moment of Emergence: The ‘Weimar Song’
	‘The Third Reich Moves with Us!’: Singing in the ‘Volksgemeinschaft’
	‘Nest Warmth’ and Visions of the Future: Singing among the Falken and the Free German Youth
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 11: Feeling Political across Borders: International Solidarity Movements, 1820s–1980s
	The Philhellenic Movement of the 1820s: People’s Solidarity against Cold State Diplomacy
	The Spanish Civil War: Feeling and Institutionalizing the International Socialist Brotherhood
	International Solidarity and the Defence of Human Rights in Chile after 1973: Competing Political Emotions?
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Chapter 12: Feeling Political in Demonstrations: Street Politics in Germany, 1832–2018
	Moments of Emergence: Feeling Political, 1830s–1840s
	Mass Politics around 1900
	New Feelings and Social Movements, 1960s–1980s
	Conclusion
	Bibliography
Person Index
Subject Index