Where can I find an overview of the French Revolution (contextualization, main events, significance) that's not oversimplified or overly eurocentric (I can't even with narratives that just go Enlightenment -> French Revolution -> Modern/better governments for all) and that's well grounded in disciplinary views and refers to academic sources? It can be a lecture, a podcast, an article, book chapter, a post here on r/AskHistorians... Something with one to a few hours worth if content.
TIA!!!!
Edit - grammar
Edit 2 - Can be in English, French, or Spanish
Hi there anyone interested in recommending things to OP! While you might have a title to share, this is still a thread on /r/AskHistorians, and we still want the replies here to be to an /r/AskHistorians standard - presumably, OP would have asked at /r/history or /r/askreddit if they wanted a non-specialist opinion. So give us some indication why the thing you're recommending is valuable, trustworthy, or applicable! Posts that provide no context for why you're recommending a particular podcast/book/novel/documentary/etc, and which aren't backed up by a historian-level knowledge on the accuracy and stance of the piece, will be removed.
So, I didn't get any recommendations, but I found these posts here to be useful:
Most engaging/accessible history books about the French Revolution?
What's the French Revolution all about? (Historiography of the French Revolution for the past 200 years)
Also, the mods' recommendations for The French Revolution & The Napoleonic Wars