Popular Political Participation and the Democratic Imagination in Spain: From Crowd to People, 1766-

1 Introduction: Historizing the Language of ModernCitizenship 2 Order: From Plebeian Disorder to Popular Citizenship-Constitutional Imagination Between Contexts, 1766-1814 3 Subject: Education, Taxed Wealth, Capacity, Roots-Citizenship Criteria from the Enlightenment to Liberalism,1780s-1840s 4 Space: The Spectre of Plebeian Tyranny-PopularParticipation, Radical Leadership, and the Revolutionsof 1848 5 Time: The Fatalist Loop-Historical Culture and PopularEmpowerment in the Mid-NineteenthCentury 6 Identity: Enraged Citizens or Subaltern Crowd? PopularMobilization, Representation, and Participation in theSpanish Revolution of 1854 7 Recognition: Vulgar as a Political Concept-Discourseand Subjects of Corruption in the Public Sphere ofLimited Suffrage8 Epilogue: Decline and Fall of the Liberal Monarchy,1865-1868 9 Conclusions: Studying Modern Citizenship as HistoricalConditionIndex