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Books on the topic 'France Dictatorship'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 27 July 2024

Last updated: 28 July 2024

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1

Justine, Faure, and Rolland Denis 1958-, eds. 1968 hors de France: Histoire et constructions historiographiques. [Paris]: Harmattan, 2009.

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2

Gilbert, Adrian. The French Revolution. New York: Thomson Learning, 1995.

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3

Nigel, Townson, ed. Spain transformed: The late Franco dictatorship, 1959-75. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

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4

Badía, Juan Ferrando. Del regimen autoritario de Franco a la democracia: La transición política. [San José] Costa Rica: CAPEL, Centro Interamericano de Asesoría y Promoción Electoral, Instituto Interamericano de Derechos Humanos, 1988.

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5

Kaplan, Liza, ed. The Fountains of Silence. New York, USA: Philomel Books, 2019.

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6

Prieto, Moisés. Dictatorship in the Nineteenth Century. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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7

Napoleon comes to power: Democracy and dictatorship in revolutionary France, 1795-1804. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1998.

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8

Prieto, Moisés. Dictatorship in the Nineteenth Century: Conceptualisations, Experiences, Transfers. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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9

Prieto, Moisés. Dictatorship in the Nineteenth Century: Conceptualisations, Experiences, Transfers. Routledge, 2021.

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10

Dictatorship in the Nineteenth Century: Conceptualisations, Experiences, Transfers. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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11

Oxford Aqa History for a Level: Revolution and Dictatorship. Oxford University Press, USA, 2016.

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12

Woloch, Isser. Napoleon and His Collaborators: The Making of a Dictatorship. W. W. Norton & Company, 2002.

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13

Adams, Julia, Ivan Ermakoff, and George Steinmetz. Ruling Oneself Out: A Theory of Collective Abdications. Duke University Press, 2008.

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14

Adams, Julia, Ivan Ermakoff, and George Steinmetz. Ruling Oneself Out: A Theory of Collective Abdications. Duke University Press, 2008.

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15

Spain Transformed: The Franco Dictatorship, 1959-1975. Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

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16

Townson, N. Spain Transformed: The Franco Dictatorship, 1959-1975. Palgrave Macmillan Limited, 2007.

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17

Townson, N. Spain Transformed: The Franco Dictatorship, 1959-1975. Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.

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18

Spain Transformed: The Franco Dictatorship, 1959-1975. Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.

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19

Clark, J. C. D. Receptions and Reinterpretations. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198816997.003.0008.

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Chapter 7 traces how politics, and Paine’s objectives, turned out in France, America, and Britain from the 1790s into the early nineteenth century. It shows that Paine’s policies, although sometimes acknowledged and even inspirational, fell behind the evolving problems and initiatives in these three arenas. In France he had been traumatized by the Terror and gave much support to the Directory, despite its oligarchic constitution; he fell silent with the military dictatorship of Bonaparte. In America he deplored the increasingly authoritarian nature of Washington’s government, was on the wrong side of an Evangelical revival, and was often ostracized. In Britain, although more often honoured as an iconic figure, he was irrelevant to the new ideologies of utilitarianism and socialism, and shared in the general fragmentation of natural rights discourse.

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20

Horace, Adjolohoun, and Fombad Charles M. Part IV Independent Constitutional Institutions, 16 Separation of Powers and the Position of the Public Prosecutor in Francophone Africa. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198759799.003.0017.

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This chapter examines the role of public prosecutors in Francophone Africa. Most of Francophone Africa inherited and has maintained the French civil law tradition which confers on the public prosecutor constitutional and institutional status of dependence on, and limited independence from, the executive and judiciary. It is a delicate balance which tilted more in favour of dependence than independence before the 1990s, during the long era of dictatorship that followed independence. The chapter discusses the historical origins of the public prosecutor in France and its adoption in Francophone Africa; the functions of the public prosecutor and his status vis-à-vis the other branches of government. It points out that the relationship of dependence on the executive and judiciary has largely remained unchanged and poses challenges not only to the good administration of justice but also the entrenchment of a culture of constitutional democracy. A number of reforms are suggested.

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21

Quine, Maria-Sophia. Population Politics in Twentieth Century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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22

Quine, Maria-Sophia. Population Politics in Twentieth Century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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23

Quine, Maria-Sophia. Population Politics in Twentieth Century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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24

Lewis, Paul H. Latin Fascist Elites. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400677014.

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Many dictatorships are short-lived, but a few manage to stay in power for decades. Lewis takes three Latin fascist tyrants—Mussolini, Franco, and Salazar—and shows how they perpetuated their rule through the careful recruitment and circulation of top-echelon subordinates to carry out their orders. Long-established dictatorships have to respond to political and social pressures surrounding them, just as democracies do, but it is harder to study them because they are closed systems. One possible way of viewing their internal processes is by observing who they recruit into top leadership positions. Every dictator, however powerful, must delegate some authortiy to an elite stratum just below him. By watching which kinds of men are recruited, how long they are kept in power, and whether different skills are sought at different times, it may be possible to chart the evolution of a 20- or 30-year regime. The Mussolini, Franco, and Salazar regimes all fit the criteria of being long-established. Mussolini ruled for almost 21 years, Franco for over 37, and Salazar for 36. Moreover, all three shared a family resemblance as being fascist. Comparing them affords the additional advantage of adding to our understanding of the Latin variant of fascism, as contrasted to the Central and Eastern European. A provocative work for scholars, students, and other researchers involved with European Politics, Modern European History, and fascist regimes.

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25

Quine, Maria Sophia. Population Politics in Twentieth Century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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26

Quine, Maria Sophia. Population Politics in Twentieth Century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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27

Population Politics in Twentieth-century Europe: Fascist Dictatorships and Liberal Democracies. Routledge, 1996.

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28

Population politics in twentieth-century Europe: Fascist dictatorships and liberal democracies. London: Routledge, 1996.

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29

Pierson, Peter. The History of Spain. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400665387.

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Every school and public library should update its resources on Spain with this lively and succinct narrative of Spain's long and rich historical experience. Emphasizing people rather than abstract developments, this narrative makes Spanish history readable and engaging. Based on the most recent scholarship, it examines the politics, society, economy, and culture of Spain chronologically, focusing on the last two centuries. Pierson, a noted authority on Spanish history, traces Spain's foundations in the Roman empire and Muslim conquest to its golden age in the late Middle Ages, its subsequent decline, and its struggle to build a democratic government and modern economy following the dictatorship of Francisco Franco. The work provides a timeline of events in Spanish history, brief biographies of key figures, and a bibliographic essay of interest to students and general readers. An introductory chapter offers an overview of Spain today, its geography, government and politics, economy, religion, and culture. The next few chapters discuss its earliest cultures, its place in the Roman empire, its Christianization and years as a Germanic kingdom, and its incorporation in 711 C.E. by military conquest into the world of Islam. The energies developed in the Christian reconquest of Spain led to its embarkation on the conquest of an overseas empire in the Americas and the Philippines that lasted for more than 300 years and had a profound effect on global history. The interests of the Habsburg (1516-1700) and Bourbon (1700-1808, 1814-1868, and 1875-1931) dynasties on the Spanish throne made Spain a major player in European power politics into the years of the French Revolution and Napoleonic wars. By 1825, its resources drained, Spain painfully adjusted to straightened circumstances, endured civil wars and dictatorships, and struggled to build a democratic government and modern economy, which it has accomplished today.

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30

Roessler, Philip, and Harry Verhoeven. Why Comrades Go to War. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190611354.001.0001.

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In October 1996, a motley crew of ageing Marxists and unemployed youths coalesced to revolt against Mobutu Seso Seko, president of Zaire/Congo since 1965. Backed by a Rwanda-led regional coalition that drew support from Asmara to Luanda, the rebels of the AFDL marched over 1500 kilometers in seven months to crush the dictatorship. To the Congolese rebels and their Pan-Africanist allies, the vanquishing of the Mobutu regime represented nothing short of a “second independence” for Congo and Central Africa as a whole. Within 15 months, however, Central Africa’s “liberation Peace” would collapse, triggering a cataclysmic fratricide between the heroes of the war against Mobutu and igniting the deadliest conflict since World War II. Uniquely drawing on hundreds of interviews with protagonists from Congo, Rwanda, Angola, Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Eritrea, South Africa, Belgium, France, the UK and the US, Why Comrades Go to War offers a novel theoretical and empirical account of Africa’s Great War. It argues that the seeds of Africa’s Great War were sown in the revolutionary struggle against Mobutu—the way the revolution came together, the way it was organized, and, paradoxically, the very way it succeeded. In particular, the book argues that the overthrow of Mobutu proved a Pyrrhic victory because the protagonists ignored the philosophy of Julius Nyerere, the father of Africa's liberation movements: they put the gun before the unglamorous but essential task of building the domestic and regional political institutions and organizational structures necessary to consolidate peace after revolution.

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31

Kaiser, Wolfram, and Piotr H. Kosicki, eds. Political Exile in the Global Twentieth Century. Leuven University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.11116/9789461664228.

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This book focuses on the political exile of Catholic Christian Democrats during the global twentieth century, from the end of the First World War to the end of the Cold War. Transcending the common national approach, the present volume puts transnational perspectives at center stage and in doing so aspires to be a genuinely global and longitudinal study. Political Exile in the Global Twentieth Century includes chapters on continental European exile in the United Kingdom and North America through 1945; on Spanish exile following the Civil War (1936–39), throughout the Franco dictatorship; on East-Central European exile from the defeat of Nazi Germany and the establishment of Communist rule (1944–48) through the end of the Cold War; and Latin American exile following the 1973 Chilean coup. Encompassing Europe (both East and West), Latin America, and the United States, Political Exile in the Global Twentieth Century places the diasporas of 20th-century Christian Democracy within broader, global debates on political exile and migration.

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32

Feu, Montse. Fighting Fascist Spain. University of Illinois Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043246.001.0001.

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Fighting Fascist Spain pieces together the story of Spanish immigrants in the United States in their fight against fascism, as reflected in the periodical España Libre and the grassroots activism of the organization that sustained that publication, the Sociedades Hispanas Confederadas, or the Confederadas. Although Espana Libre was run by Spanish immigrants and exiles and published in Brooklyn and New York City, the organization had a clear transnational consciousness: old migrants and new exiles coalesced in overlapping communities across the United States that were linked to similar antifascist networks in other countries. Fighting Fascist Spain identifies the web of anarchist, anarcho-syndicalist, and socialist connections that facilitated the political engagement of local activists and organizations and enlarged the global reach of the Confederadas during the dictatorship of Francisco Franco (1939–1975) and until democratic elections were held again in Spain (1977). Using extensive and previously ignored literary, visual, and archival sources, the manuscript explores anarchist literature and antifascist humor. The broad objective of Fighting Fascist Spain is not merely to recover evidence of migrant activism and literature but to articulate how workers’ culture and politics shaped their antifascism.

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33

Fraser, Benjamin. Beyond Sketches of Spain. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197549285.001.0001.

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Abstract No musician did more to shape Iberian jazz than pianist Vicenç Montoliu i Massana (1933–1997), who was known simply as “Tete.” Reflecting his fascination with the modernist aesthetics of mid-century jazz, Tete Montoliu was known for his quick fingering, his carefully crafted mix of lyricism and dissonance, his penchant for discordant crashes, and his development of highly original compositions. He boasted some 100 recordings spanning Denmark, Germany, Holland, Spain, and the United States, and performed with the most notable jazz luminaries, including Lionel Hampton, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Dexter Gordon, and Archie Shepp. Acknowledging and drawing musical inspiration from the Black American jazz form, Tete fashioned an adjacent critical space shaped by his experiences as a Catalan and a person with congenital visual impairment living under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco. Beyond Sketches of Spain: Tete Montoliu and the Construction of Iberian Jazz explores the artist’s life, musical production, and international reception within a cultural studies framework. This book moves beyond mere sketches of Spanish nationhood to challenge conventional scholarly narratives and recover links between the United States, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, and Europe in the investigation of an impressive and often overlooked transnational modern jazz legacy. Eschewing Theodore Adorno’s denigration of Black American jazz, a more compelling model is found in Fumi Okiji’s notion of gathering in difference. In this work, Benjamin Fraser deftly mixes musical biography with urban history, spatial theory, and disability studies, fashioning a highly readable text for readers from all disciplines.

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34

Sepetys, Ruta. Fountains of Silence. Penguin Books, Limited, 2019.

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35

the fountains of Silence. I Don't Know: Penguin Young Readers Group, 2019.

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36

Sepetys, Ruta. Fountains of Silence. Penguin Books, Limited, 2021.

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37

Sepetys, Ruta, and Álvaro Abella Villar. Las fuentes del silencio: Ruta Sepetys, la autora que da voz a las personas olvidadas por la historia. Maeva Ediciones, 2020.

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38

Kane, Joshua, Richard Ferrone, Ruta Sepetys, Liza Kaplan, Oliver Wyman, Neil Hellegers, and Maite Jáuregui. The Fountains of Silence. Listening Library, 2019.

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