The Contemporary Spanish Economy: A Historical PerspectiveRoutledge, 2013 M11 5 - 400 páginas First Published in 2005. This title studies the 1981 insurrection of the Spanish 'Guardia Civil', motivated by political and economic factors. The politico-economic causes of the February incident have been succinctly summarized and traced the institutional causality which explains the peculiarities of contemporary Spanish development. Within are chapters on Spanish agriculture, policies, the industrial revolution, and the economic crisis. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 65
Página 4
... continued to venerate traditional norms , attitudes and values . The Spanish social elite persisted in viewing technological and organizational changes as possible threats to an almost divinely mandated traditional social order . It is ...
... continued to venerate traditional norms , attitudes and values . The Spanish social elite persisted in viewing technological and organizational changes as possible threats to an almost divinely mandated traditional social order . It is ...
Página 12
... continued to burden the agricultural sector and to retard its modernization . In 1972 , 26.5 % of the agricultural area was not exploited directly by its owners ; this was an area representing about 50 % of the tillable area ( Tamames ...
... continued to burden the agricultural sector and to retard its modernization . In 1972 , 26.5 % of the agricultural area was not exploited directly by its owners ; this was an area representing about 50 % of the tillable area ( Tamames ...
Página 16
... continued until the 1930s . The financing of new industrial activity was undertaken by Credit Societies established in the 1850s . These were industrial investment banks which were funded and controlled by foreign interests . These ...
... continued until the 1930s . The financing of new industrial activity was undertaken by Credit Societies established in the 1850s . These were industrial investment banks which were funded and controlled by foreign interests . These ...
Página 18
... continued to be essentially a traditional one , socially and economically closed to the rest of the world . Most economists believe that while exogenous factors may stimulate or retard the development of a given national economy , that ...
... continued to be essentially a traditional one , socially and economically closed to the rest of the world . Most economists believe that while exogenous factors may stimulate or retard the development of a given national economy , that ...
Página 23
... continued to oppose significant economic reforms and have not hesitated to claim that democracy in Spain was not desirable because the economic difficulties caused by the oil crisis of the 1970s , free unions , inflation and the decline ...
... continued to oppose significant economic reforms and have not hesitated to claim that democracy in Spain was not desirable because the economic difficulties caused by the oil crisis of the 1970s , free unions , inflation and the decline ...
Contenido
1 | |
20 | |
26 | |
50 | |
Agricultural Policy Since 1939 | 72 |
5 | 88 |
195470 | 94 |
The Long Road to Spains Industrial | 120 |
5 | 185 |
The Spanish Industrial Revolution of | 199 |
2 | 207 |
The Economic Crisis of the 1970s | 265 |
The Restoration of Free Trade Unions | 322 |
Quo Vadis Hispania? | 345 |
Bibliography | 360 |
Index | 366 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Contemporary Spanish Economy: A Historical Perspective Sima Lieberman Vista previa limitada - 2005 |
The Contemporary Spanish Economy: A Historical Perspective Sima lieberman Vista previa limitada - 2013 |
The Contemporary Spanish Economy: A Historical Perspective Sima Lieberman Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
able activity agrarian reform agricultural allowed average balance banks benefits capital century Community companies constituted continued costs country's cultivation decade decline decree demand domestic economic effects enterprises España española established exchange existing expanding exports farms finance firms followed force foreign foreign investment Franco given groups growth hectares imports improvement income increase industrial inflation institutions interests investment Italy labor land landowners limited Madrid major measures military million Minister obtain OECD organization owners participation payments peasants period pesetas Plan political population problems production protection rate of growth reduced regional relative remained represented Republic result rising rural sector shows social Socialists society Source Spain Spanish Spanish economy started strikes Table trade traditional unemployment unions United wages Western workers yearly