Societies perceive "Reform" or "Reforms" as substantial changes and
significant breaks which must be well-justified. The Enlightenment
brought forth the idea that the future was uncertain and could be
shaped by human beings. This gave the concept of reform a new
character and new fields of application. Those who sought support
for their plans and actions needed to reflect, develop new
arguments, and offer new reasons to address an anonymous public.
This book aims to compile these changes under the heuristic term of
"languages of reform." It analyzes the structures of communication
regarding reforms in the 18th century through a wide variety of
topics.
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