Representing a Disreputable House

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Standard

Representing a Disreputable House. / Langen, Ulrik.

Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900. ed. / Alida Clemente; Dag Linstrom; Jon Stobart. Routledge, 2021. p. 72-84.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Book chapter › Research › peer-review

Harvard

Langen, U 2021, Representing a Disreputable House. in A Clemente, D Linstrom & J Stobart (eds), Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900. Routledge, pp. 72-84. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429329395-6

APA

Langen, U. (2021). Representing a Disreputable House. In A. Clemente, D. Linstrom, & J. Stobart (Eds.), Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900 (pp. 72-84). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429329395-6

Vancouver

Langen U. Representing a Disreputable House. In Clemente A, Linstrom D, Stobart J, editors, Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900. Routledge. 2021. p. 72-84 https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429329395-6

Author

Langen, Ulrik. / Representing a Disreputable House. Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900. editor / Alida Clemente ; Dag Linstrom ; Jon Stobart. Routledge, 2021. pp. 72-84

Bibtex

@inbook{551c6ad02b0e409cb2108bca8c789660,
title = "Representing a Disreputable House",
abstract = "This chapter focuses on a particular house in Copenhagen, that belonging to the Cabinet Minister Johann Friedrich Struensee, and offers a detailed reading of the events surround its destruction by rioters in 1772. During the night of 17 January 1772 a riot took place in Copenhagen following the imprisonment of Cabinet Minster Johann Friedrich Struensee. The popular celebration of his downfall in the streets of Copenhagen turned into a riot during which more than 70 {\textquoteleft}disreputable houses{\textquoteright} around the city were attacked by the crowd. The houses were demolished. The violent event was called {\textquoteleft}The Great Clean-Up Party{\textquoteright} by the sympathizers of the mayhem – implying that the Copenhageners were cleaning up after the immoral regime of Struensee. The chapter explores the representations of The Great Clean-Up Party as rendered in the Press Freedom Writings to highlight how one particular man and his house were exposed to public contempt.",
author = "Ulrik Langen",
year = "2021",
doi = "10.4324/9780429329395-6",
language = "Dansk",
pages = "72--84",
editor = "Alida Clemente and Dag Linstrom and Jon Stobart",
booktitle = "Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900",
publisher = "Routledge",
address = "Storbritannien",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Representing a Disreputable House

AU - Langen, Ulrik

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - This chapter focuses on a particular house in Copenhagen, that belonging to the Cabinet Minister Johann Friedrich Struensee, and offers a detailed reading of the events surround its destruction by rioters in 1772. During the night of 17 January 1772 a riot took place in Copenhagen following the imprisonment of Cabinet Minster Johann Friedrich Struensee. The popular celebration of his downfall in the streets of Copenhagen turned into a riot during which more than 70 ‘disreputable houses’ around the city were attacked by the crowd. The houses were demolished. The violent event was called ‘The Great Clean-Up Party’ by the sympathizers of the mayhem – implying that the Copenhageners were cleaning up after the immoral regime of Struensee. The chapter explores the representations of The Great Clean-Up Party as rendered in the Press Freedom Writings to highlight how one particular man and his house were exposed to public contempt.

AB - This chapter focuses on a particular house in Copenhagen, that belonging to the Cabinet Minister Johann Friedrich Struensee, and offers a detailed reading of the events surround its destruction by rioters in 1772. During the night of 17 January 1772 a riot took place in Copenhagen following the imprisonment of Cabinet Minster Johann Friedrich Struensee. The popular celebration of his downfall in the streets of Copenhagen turned into a riot during which more than 70 ‘disreputable houses’ around the city were attacked by the crowd. The houses were demolished. The violent event was called ‘The Great Clean-Up Party’ by the sympathizers of the mayhem – implying that the Copenhageners were cleaning up after the immoral regime of Struensee. The chapter explores the representations of The Great Clean-Up Party as rendered in the Press Freedom Writings to highlight how one particular man and his house were exposed to public contempt.

U2 - 10.4324/9780429329395-6

DO - 10.4324/9780429329395-6

M3 - Bidrag til bog/antologi

SP - 72

EP - 84

BT - Micro-geographies of the Western City, c. 1750-1900

A2 - Clemente, Alida

A2 - Linstrom, Dag

A2 - Stobart, Jon

PB - Routledge

ER -

ID: 251490324