Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
1 Οκτ 2007 · The thesis of the ‘weak nationalization of the masses’ argues that the slow and asymmetric socio‐economic modernization of Spain and the failure of liberals when in government to break fully with ancien régime elites resulted in a limited development of the bourgeois state and its agencies.
Spain is a country with profound historical roots in Europe. Its identity and unique idiosyncrasies have been forged by a variety of phenomena, such as the discovery of the Americas and its neutral position during the two world wars.
29 Ιουν 2000 · From Roman times to the present day, Spain has occupied a significant role in the evolution of our Western world. This book highlights the notable trends, intellectual and social, of each particular era in its history. The imposition of Roman rule created the notion of Hispania as a single entity.
31 Οκτ 2018 · In sharp contrast to the early modern period, the case of Spain in the nineteenth century has been overwhelmingly studied from regional and national perspectives. Fortunately, valuable efforts to integrate this country into wider frames of analysis have emerged in the last decade.
however, we will briefly examine Spain’s political history, beginning with the very founding of the Spanish state. This historical overview is particularly important insofar as it will enable us to understand the origins of several divisive cleavages that have contributed to conflict and political instability
27 Νοε 2023 · A general handbook for an introductory understanding of Spanish politics with chapters that cover the classic topics in the field such as institutions, parties, interest groups, mass media, political culture, electoral behavior, regional politics, and EU-Spain relations.
This chapter discusses the reason for the outstanding decline political trust and satisfaction with democracy (SWD) in Spain since 2008. It analyses the evolution of political attitudes between 1985 and 2018, and contrasts these with political and economic performances in Spain.
