1st Edition
Rethinking the History of Democracy in Spain
Introduction: The (Not So) Exceptional History of Democracy in Contemporary Spain
Antonio Herrera and Francisco Acosta
Part 1: Rethinking Democratization in Spain from Local Perspective
1. Municipalism and Democratization in Modern Spanish History
Pamela Radcliff
2. Following in the Tracks of Democracy to Reinterpret the History of the Twentieth Century in Spain
Antonio Herrera and John Markoff
Part 2: Social Mobilisation and Democracy in Southern Spain
3. Democracy and Political Action in Southern Spain, 1848–1874
Guy Thomson
4. Democracy and Social Protest in Rural Andalusia in the Nineteenth Century: Notes on a Process of Political Modernization
Francisco Acosta Ramírez
5. Republican Democracy in the Southern Periphery of Spain: The Province of Cordoba (1885–1919)
Ángel Duarte Montserrat
Part 3: Municipalism, Rural World and Democracy Outside Spain
6. The Projection of Spanish Liberalism Overseas: Pueblos de Indios and Citizenship in Mexico and Peru
Claudia Guarisco
7. Modernisation and Democratisation in Mediterranean Countries
Luigi Musella
8. Republican Political Mobilisation of the Working Classes in Southern Portugal: The District of Évora Between 1908 and 1915
Jesús Ángel Redondo Cardeñoso
Special Epilogue
9. The History of Spanish Democracy Under Debate
Robert Fishman, Eduardo Posada-Carbó, Aníbal Pérez-Liñán, Joe Foweraker, Florencia Peyrou, and Salvador Cruz
Biography
Antonio Herrera, is a senior lecturer of contemporary history at University of Granada (Spain). His areas of research include social mobilisation, rural and peasant conflicts, and the making of democratic political cultures in contemporary Spain.
Francisco Acosta, is a senior lecturer of contemporary history at University of Córdoba (Spain). Interested in issues related to Franco's repression and the recovery of democratic memory in Spain, he is currently co-leading a research project on democracy and the rural world in contemporary Andalusia.
