| Revision as of 09:06, 26 December 2024 editBoyTheKingCanDance (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Page movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers172,741 edits Format← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 09:07, 26 December 2024 edit undoBoyTheKingCanDance (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, Page movers, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers172,741 edits Rm according to Misplaced Pages’s red link policy, which states that only someone or something likely to satisfy Misplaced Pages’s notability criteria should be linked | ||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| == Biography == | == Biography == | ||
| ⚫ | Alban de Villeneuve-Bargemont came from one of the oldest noble families in Provence. He was the eighth of fourteen children of Joseph de Villeneuve, Lord of Bargemont, a prosecutor in Aix, and Sophie de Bausset de Roquefort. His brothers included Christophe de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Emmanuel-Ferdinand de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Jean-Baptiste de Villeneuve-Bargemont, and historian Louis-François de Villeneuve-Bargemont. | ||
| === Family === | |||
| ⚫ | Alban de Villeneuve-Bargemont came from one of the oldest noble families in Provence. He was the eighth of fourteen children of Joseph de Villeneuve, Lord of Bargemont, a prosecutor in Aix, and Sophie de Bausset de Roquefort. His brothers included Christophe de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Emmanuel-Ferdinand de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont, |
||
| He was the nephew of Pierre-Ferdinand de Bausset-Roquefort, ], and the great-nephew of Barthélémy-Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont and Louis Jean Baptiste Le Clerc de Lassigny de Juigné, notable deputies of the Estates-General of 1789.<ref>{{cite book|last1=de Juigné de Lassigny|first1=E.|title=Histoire de la Maison de Villeneuve, en Provence - Volume 1|location=Lyon|publisher=Imprimerie d'Alexandre Rey|year=1900|pages=144–157}}</ref> | He was the nephew of Pierre-Ferdinand de Bausset-Roquefort, ], and the great-nephew of Barthélémy-Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont and Louis Jean Baptiste Le Clerc de Lassigny de Juigné, notable deputies of the Estates-General of 1789.<ref>{{cite book|last1=de Juigné de Lassigny|first1=E.|title=Histoire de la Maison de Villeneuve, en Provence - Volume 1|location=Lyon|publisher=Imprimerie d'Alexandre Rey|year=1900|pages=144–157}}</ref> | ||
| Line 27: | Line 26: | ||
| Villeneuve-Bargemont was elected as a deputy in 1830 and aligned with the ]. He re-entered politics in 1840, representing ] until 1848, where he focused on social legislation. He was instrumental in introducing laws regulating child labor.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Dumont|first1=Jean|title=L'Église au risque de l'histoire|publisher=Éditions de Paris|year=2002|pages=115}}</ref> | Villeneuve-Bargemont was elected as a deputy in 1830 and aligned with the ]. He re-entered politics in 1840, representing ] until 1848, where he focused on social legislation. He was instrumental in introducing laws regulating child labor.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Dumont|first1=Jean|title=L'Église au risque de l'histoire|publisher=Éditions de Paris|year=2002|pages=115}}</ref> | ||
| == Contributions to Social Catholicism == | |||
| Villeneuve-Bargemont is recognized for addressing the "social question" in France before ]. He criticized industrial capitalism for exploiting workers without moral or physical safeguards.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Ploncard d'Assac|first1=Jacques|title=Les jeunes ont droit à la vérité|publisher=Société de philosophie politique|year=1970|pages=107–108}}</ref> | Villeneuve-Bargemont is recognized for addressing the "social question" in France before ]. He criticized industrial capitalism for exploiting workers without moral or physical safeguards.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Ploncard d'Assac|first1=Jacques|title=Les jeunes ont droit à la vérité|publisher=Société de philosophie politique|year=1970|pages=107–108}}</ref> | ||
| Line 38: | Line 37: | ||
| * ''On the State of Political Economy in Spain'' (1844) | * ''On the State of Political Economy in Spain'' (1844) | ||
| == Personal life == | |||
| Villeneuve-Bargemont was married twice, to Mathilde Dubreil de Frégose (d. 1822) and Emma de Carbonnel de Canisy. He had five children, including Adrienne de Villeneuve-Bargemont, a ] to ], and Elzéar de Villeneuve, a cavalry officer. | Villeneuve-Bargemont was married twice, to Mathilde Dubreil de Frégose (d. 1822) and Emma de Carbonnel de Canisy. He had five children, including Adrienne de Villeneuve-Bargemont, a ] to ], and Elzéar de Villeneuve, a cavalry officer. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:07, 26 December 2024
| Alban de Villeneuve-Bargemont | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1784-08-08)August 8, 1784 Saint-Auban, Kingdom of France |
| Died | June 8, 1850(1850-06-08) (aged 65) Paris, Second French Republic |
| Occupation | Economist, Politician |
| Awards | Commander of the Legion of Honour |
The Viscount Alban de Villeneuve-Bargemont (August 8, 1784 – June 8, 1850) was a French economist and politician. A Catholic nobleman, he was among the first, alongside Armand de Melun, to denounce industrial exploitation and to introduce early social legislation.
He was a member of the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques and a Commander of the Legion of Honour.
Biography
Alban de Villeneuve-Bargemont came from one of the oldest noble families in Provence. He was the eighth of fourteen children of Joseph de Villeneuve, Lord of Bargemont, a prosecutor in Aix, and Sophie de Bausset de Roquefort. His brothers included Christophe de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Emmanuel-Ferdinand de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont, Jean-Baptiste de Villeneuve-Bargemont, and historian Louis-François de Villeneuve-Bargemont.
He was the nephew of Pierre-Ferdinand de Bausset-Roquefort, Archbishop of Aix, and the great-nephew of Barthélémy-Joseph de Villeneuve-Bargemont and Louis Jean Baptiste Le Clerc de Lassigny de Juigné, notable deputies of the Estates-General of 1789.
Administrator
Villeneuve-Bargemont served as an auditor at the Council of State in 1810, sub-prefect of Zierikzee (1811), prefect of Bouches-de-l'Èbre (1812), and prefect of Sambre-et-Meuse (1814). During the Bourbon Restoration, he held several prefecture posts, including Tarn-et-Garonne, Charente, Creuse, Meurthe, Loire-Inférieure, and Nord. He was appointed Councillor of State in 1828 but retired following the July Revolution of 1830.
Parliamentary Career
Villeneuve-Bargemont was elected as a deputy in 1830 and aligned with the Legitimists. He re-entered politics in 1840, representing Lille until 1848, where he focused on social legislation. He was instrumental in introducing laws regulating child labor.
Contributions to Social Catholicism
Villeneuve-Bargemont is recognized for addressing the "social question" in France before Karl Marx. He criticized industrial capitalism for exploiting workers without moral or physical safeguards.
Publications
His notable works include:
- Christian Political Economy (1834)
- History of Political Economy (1835–1837)
- Discourses on Child Labor Laws (1840)
- The Book of the Afflicted (1841)
- On the State of Political Economy in Spain (1844)
Personal life
Villeneuve-Bargemont was married twice, to Mathilde Dubreil de Frégose (d. 1822) and Emma de Carbonnel de Canisy. He had five children, including Adrienne de Villeneuve-Bargemont, a lady-in-waiting to Empress Eugénie, and Elzéar de Villeneuve, a cavalry officer.
Legacy
Villeneuve-Bargemont's papers are preserved at the National Archives of France.
References
- de Juigné de Lassigny, E. (1900). Histoire de la Maison de Villeneuve, en Provence - Volume 1. Lyon: Imprimerie d'Alexandre Rey. pp. 144–157.
- Dumont, Jean (2002). L'Église au risque de l'histoire. Éditions de Paris. p. 115.
- Ploncard d'Assac, Jacques (1970). Les jeunes ont droit à la vérité. Société de philosophie politique. pp. 107–108.
- Archives nationales