Saint-Simonianism
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+ | '''Saint-Simonianism''' was a [[France|French]] [[socialism|socialist]] movement of the first half of the [[nineteenth century]]. The movement is named after [[Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon]] who promoted ideas of [[Christian socialism]] but after his death, the movement that formed around his ideas became increasingly extreme in its religious views.<ref name="ebS">[Anon.] (2001a) "Saint-Simon, Henri de: His movement and its influence", ''[[Encyclopaedia Britannica]]'', Deluxe CDROM edition</ref> | ||
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+ | The movement was centered around the ''[[École Polytechnique]]''. After roughly [[1830]], the Saint-Simonians led by [[Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin]] formed an increasingly religiously-minded<ref name="ebB">[Anon.] (2001b) "Enfantin, Barthélemy-Prosper", ''[[Encyclopaedia Britannica]]'', Deluxe CDROM edition</ref> [[Messianism|Messianic]] group, before being banned by the authorities in [[1832]].{{Fact|date=August 2007}} | ||
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+ | Saint-Simonianism had some influence in England, particularly among the followers of [[Joanna Southcott]] who shared the Saint-Simonian idea that a female messiah would come soon.{{Fact|date=August 2007}} | ||
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+ | ==People associated with the movement== | ||
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+ | * [[Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon]] (1760-1825) | ||
+ | * [[Amand Bazard]] (1791-1832) | ||
+ | * [[Olinde Rodrigues]] (1794 - 1851) | ||
+ | * [[Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin]] (1796-1864) | ||
+ | * [[Auguste Comte]] (1798-1857) | ||
+ | {{col-break}} | ||
+ | * [[Gustave d'Eichthal]] (1804-1886) | ||
+ | * [[Michel Chevalier]] (1806-1878) | ||
+ | * [[Gioacchino Prati]] (1790-1863) | ||
+ | * [[Gregorio Fontana (radical)|Gregorio Fontana]] (''fl.'' 1830s) | ||
+ | {{col-end}} | ||
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Revision as of 09:03, 27 February 2008
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Saint-Simonianism was a French socialist movement of the first half of the nineteenth century. The movement is named after Claude Henri de Rouvroy, comte de Saint-Simon who promoted ideas of Christian socialism but after his death, the movement that formed around his ideas became increasingly extreme in its religious views.<ref name="ebS">[Anon.] (2001a) "Saint-Simon, Henri de: His movement and its influence", Encyclopaedia Britannica, Deluxe CDROM edition</ref>
The movement was centered around the École Polytechnique. After roughly 1830, the Saint-Simonians led by Barthélemy Prosper Enfantin formed an increasingly religiously-minded<ref name="ebB">[Anon.] (2001b) "Enfantin, Barthélemy-Prosper", Encyclopaedia Britannica, Deluxe CDROM edition</ref> Messianic group, before being banned by the authorities in 1832.Template:Fact
Saint-Simonianism had some influence in England, particularly among the followers of Joanna Southcott who shared the Saint-Simonian idea that a female messiah would come soon.Template:Fact