Crane Brinton

À propos de l'auteur

Crane Brinton was an influential American historian known for his works on the history of civilization and the analysis of revolutions. His most notable contribution is the theory that revolutions follow a predictable pattern, which he articulated in his book "The Anatomy of Revolution." This work compared the English, American, French, and Russian revolutions, highlighting common stages and characteristics. Brinton's insights provided a framework for understanding not only historical revolutions but also the social and political dynamics that drive change.

In addition to his revolutionary theory, Brinton authored several significant texts on civilization, including "History of Civilization: 1300 To 1815" and "History of Civilization: Prehistory to the Present." These works were instrumental in shaping the study of history in the 20th century, emphasizing the interconnectedness of cultural, political, and economic trends across time. His approach to history encouraged a multidisciplinary perspective, influencing both historians and social scientists.