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I've always been terribly afraid of feelings. In the war zone of my childhood, I used ink to turn my emotions into metaphorical skeletons and march them into someone else's metaphorical closet. 

But, when writing my personal narrative empowered me in the same way that writing fiction did, I realized that I was never using ink to escape. Perhaps, I was using ink to make sense of my reality, to feel it intensely in the only way I knew how.

Writing with intention has taught me to live with intention. Knowing that the remaining chapters of my life are but blank pages to be written, I will strive, always, to be an activist and a doer.

On 5 June 1832, a coalition of Parisian workers and youth led an insurrection against the increasingly despotic July Monarchy of Louis-Philippe I, put inplace by a wave of populism two years earlier. 

As merely one tile in the mosaicof revolutions and counter-revolutions that have shaped France’s presentcultural and political landscape, the failed June Uprising of 1832 has since become a near-forgotten moment of history. 

In my paper, I trace the radicalization of revolutionary ideology from its roots in Enlightenment thought through its role in the French Revolution and the July Revolution of 1830, before arriving at the mature, radical republicanism of 1832. I focus on the ideological features of revolutionary republicanism while arguing for the long-term significance of the June Uprising in marking the emergence of a newform of radical revolutionary ideology, in paving the way for the Revolution of 1848, and in shaping the wider class struggle forming across Europe in the 19th century.