Charles fourier revolution

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Charles Fourier on the Revolution

After the philosophers had demonstrated their incapacity in their experimental venture, in the French Revolution, everyone agreed in regarding their science as an aberration of the human mind; their floods of political and moral enlightenment seemed to be nothing more than floods of illusions. Well! what else can be found in the writings of these savants who, after having perfected their theories for twenty-five centuries, after having accumulated all the wisdom of the ancients and moderns, begin by engendering calamities as numerous as the benefits which they promised, and help push civilized society back toward the state of barbarism? Such was the consequence of the first five years during which the philosophical theories were inflicted on France.

After the catastrophe of 1793, illusions were dissipated, the political and moral sciences were irretrievably blighted and discredited. From that point on people should have understood that there was no happiness to be found in acquired learning, that social welfare had to be sought in some new

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Charles Fourier

The Hierarchies of Cuckoldry and Bankruptcy
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3.43 avg rating — 136 ratings — published 1816 — 29 editions

The Theory of the Four Movements
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3.50 avg rating — 101 ratings — published 1808 — 40 editions

The Utopian Vision of Charles Fourier
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3.89 avg rating — 37 ratings — published 1971 — 8 editions

World War of Small Pastries

3.94 avg rating — 17 ratings — published 1983 — 2 editions

Design for Utopia: Selected Writings of Charles Fourier
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3.44 avg rating — 16 ratings — published 1988 — 4 editions

Selections From The Works Of Fourier

3.80 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2007 — 13 editions

¿Cómo educar para la libertad y la felicidad?
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3.17 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 2006

Harmonian Man: Selected Writings Of Charles Fourier
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3.67 avg rating — 9 ratings — published 1971

El falansterio

3.10 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 20

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Fourierism

Ideology asserting the inevitability of communal association

Fourierism ()^[1] is the systematic set of economic, political, and social beliefs first espoused by French intellectual Charles Fourier (1772–1837). Based upon a belief in the inevitability of communal associations of people who worked and lived together as part of the human future, Fourier's committed supporters referred to his doctrines as associationism. Political contemporaries and subsequent scholarship have identified Fourier's set of ideas as a form of utopian socialism—a phrase that retains mild pejorative overtones^{[according to whom?]}.

Never tested in practice at any scale in Fourier's lifetime, Fourierism enjoyed a brief boom in the United States of America during the mid-1840s owing largely to the efforts of his American popularizer, Albert Brisbane (1809–1890), and the American Union of Associationists, but ultimately failed as a social and economic model.^{[citation needed]} The system was briefly revived in the mid-1850s by Victor Considerant (1808–1893)