Relevant bibliographies by topics / Peasantry – Spain

Academic literature on the topic 'Peasantry – Spain'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Peasantry – Spain"

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Rozinskiy, I., and N. Rozinskaya. "Through the prism of Spain. Socio-economic causes of different outcomes of Russian and Spanish civil wars." Voprosy Ekonomiki, no. 1 (January 20, 2017): 142–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.32609/0042-8736-2017-1-142-155.

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The article examines the socio-economic causes of the outcome of the Spanish Civil War (1936-1936), which, as opposed to the Russian Civil War, resulted in the victory of the “Whites”. Choice of Spain as the object of comparison with Russia is justified not only by similarity of civil wars occurred in the two countries in the XX century, but also by a large number of common features in their history. Based on statistical data on the changes in economic well-being of different strata of Spanish population during several decades before the civil war, the authors formulate the hypothesis according to which the increase of real incomes of Spaniards engaged in agriculture is “responsible” for their conservative political sympathies. As a result, contrary to the situation in Russia, where the peasantry did not support the Whites, in Spain the peasants’ position predetermined the outcome of the confrontation resulting in the victory of the Spanish analogue of the Whites. According to the authors, the possibility of stable increase of Spanish peasants’ incomes was caused by the nation’s non-involvement in World War I and also by more limited, compared to Russia and some other countries, spending on creation of heavy (primarily military-related) industry in Spain.
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Uría, Jorge. "The Myth of the Peaceable Peasant in Northern Spain: Asturias 1898–1914." International Labor and Working-Class History 67 (April 2005): 100–124. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0147547905000104.

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The picture has prevailed in Spanish social history of a revolutionary, insurrectional peasantry in the south of the country. Aided by literary or artistic analyses, this article shows the existence, in the Spanish north during the transition from the nineteenth to the twentieth century, of a counter-model consisting of small landowners. This model was based on real facts, such as the permanence of small and medium land properties, the preservation of the commons, and the stability of leaseholds, all of which contributed to its literary idealization.However, a more profound and detailed analysis uncovers the existence of other types of conflicts which are different from the large unionized demonstrations of the Andalusian south. In fact, conflict arose in the north with respect to leaseholds and surpluses of milk, cider, or sugar beet. Old emblems of peaceful peasant life such as popular festivities were tainted with criminality, as well as with “urban” and “industrial” delinquency and the old systems of communal solidarity were redefined, which forced political bargaining in local and municipal life.
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Gómez Carrasco, Cosme J., and Francisco García González. "The construction and representation of social stereotypes of peasants and the rural world: A comparative research from historiography to classrooms." International Journal of Learning and Teaching 9, no. 1 (July 22, 2017): 284–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.18844/ijlt.v8i5.1885.

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Abstract The purpose of this paper is to analyse the construction and transmission of social stereotypes when teaching history through a specific topic; the rural world of Spain and France in the Early Modern Age. The starting point is the study of the historiographic reconstruction based on this topic found in the main scientific journals. This is followed by seeing how this knowledge is transmitted in the classroom through the curriculum and textbooks. Finally, we analyse students’ perception of the social stereotypes related to the topic. The findings show that historiography is advancing in the opposite direction to the history knowledge taught in the classroom. There is also a noticeable difference between the representation of the urban and the rural world, which is due to the persistence of the theory of modernization in historical explanations. Keywords: social stereotypes, history education, textbooks, peasantry, historiography.
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Bolton, Carol. "Through Spanish Eyes: Robert Southey's Double Vision in Letters from England: By Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella (1807)." Victoriographies 2, no. 1 (May 2012): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/vic.2012.0056.

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In Letters from England, written ostensibly from Don Manuel Espriella to his family at home in Spain, Southey declares he will also incorporate ‘what I think respecting this country and these times’ (‘Letter to Charles Watkin Williams Wynn’). One of the aspects of society that concerned Southey was the state of the labouring classes and the detrimental effect of industrialisation on rural life. His Spanish tourist, who is ‘bigoted to his religion, and willing to discover such faults and such symptoms of declining power here as may soothe or gratify [his] natural inferiority’, makes a comparative study of the treatment of the poor in England and Spain (‘Letter to Charles Watkin Williams Wynn’). Espriella comments negatively on the growth of manufacturing industries, the effects of the enclosure acts, and the migration of rural communities to the cities. He suggests that the English nation has lost its once stable social order, when landowners and religious institutions felt a moral obligation for the welfare of the peasantry. And, despite Southey's antipathy towards the Catholic faith after his visits to Spain (in 1795–6 and 1800–1), he states Espriella's conviction that shared religious belief is a cohesive force that binds hierarchical society together. With the help of his Spanish alter-ego, Southey invokes an idealised, English feudal past to oppose contemporary legislative solutions to rural poverty, such as workhouses and poor laws. Espriella's reverence for ancient historical sites, his criticism of commercialism, and his concern that new religious sects will imperil the religious and social order, would seem to belie his nationality and his youth. However, they complement Southey's argument that the treatment of the rural poor is one more symptom of how far England has travelled from its Arcadian past. In this article, the ‘double vision’ of Letters from England is examined to demonstrate how Southey interweaves the observations of his European commentator into the British social politics that he seeks to present.
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CALATAYUD, SALVADOR, JESÚS MILLÁN, and M. CRUZ ROMEO. "Leaseholders in Capitalist Arcadia: Bourgeois Hegemony and Peasant Opportunities in the Valencian Countryside during the Nineteenth Century." Rural History 17, no. 2 (September 26, 2006): 149–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956793306001853.

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Translated by Laura CunniffScholars tend to interpret the European peasantry's incorporation into mass politics at the beginning of the twentieth century in terms of two equally extreme situations, citing either the peasantry's support for traditional oligarchies, or its anti-capitalist radicalism. By contrast, this article explores how the confluence between a broad network of peasant families and leased agricultural properties in the Valencian region of Spain helped generate mass support for an anti-liberal (and eventually Francoist) legal system. The authors highlight the uniqueness of the social and productive context of Valencian agriculture during the late 1800s and early 1900s, as well as the tensions that existed between landowners and tenants. Such tensions, they argue, did not stop these two groups from efficiently collaborating in favour of an economic orientation that was both developmentalist and politically anti-liberal.
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Trejo Lizama, W., R. H. Santos Ricalde, R. B. Casso, and S. Anderson. "Digestibility and nitrogen retention in Creole pigs fed with feedstuffs available in peasant systems in south of Mexico." Proceedings of the British Society of Animal Science 2002 (2002): 77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s175275620000733x.

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Peasant pig production in South of Mexico consist in kept pigs in the backyard. This is a complementary activity for the family income. The pigs are a significant source of protein, but their real meaning lay in their role as a “peasants’ savings bank”, an asset that could easily be tapped into when cash is needed. In this system Creole pigs are used mainly. The Creole pig is descendent from Iberico and Celtico pigs carried from Spain after the conquest of Mexico five hundred years ago. The Creole pig is fatter, have a reduced liveweigth gain and less fertility in comparison to selected breeds of pigs. However, these characteristics are an advantage for the peasant pig system, due to low nutrient requirements of Creole pigs that match very well with the feed available from the agriculture such as maize, Mucuna beans (Stilozobium deerengianum) and forages. The objective of this experiment was to evaluate digestibility and nitrogen retention in Creole pigs fed with feedstuffs obtainable from agriculture in peasant systems in comparison with a diet utilised commonly in commercial pig production systems.
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Ferrer, Raquel Casesnoves. "The effect of prestige in language maintenance: The case of Catalan in Valencia." Eesti ja soome-ugri keeleteaduse ajakiri. Journal of Estonian and Finno-Ugric Linguistics 2, no. 1 (June 17, 2011): 57–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.12697/jeful.2011.2.1.04.

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The fact of speaking a language instead of another at a specific moment in a person’s life depends on many and diverse factors such as immigration, the language acquired and spoken at home, and what the dominant and official language is. In addition, in situations where it is possible to choose, speaking one language instead of another is not a neutral choice, in that the values associated with languages have a lot to do with that choice. In the Valencian Community, in Spain, two languages officially coexist: Castilian, the official language within the whole Spanish State, and Catalan, the historical language of the territory, which is undergoing a process of revitalization since the beginnings of the 1980s. At that time,Catalan was perceived as a second-rate language, associated with peasantry, with the rural context and uncultured people from the lower social classes. The technique employed to reveal these values or stereotypes, namely the matched-guise technique (Ros 1984),was used again during the 90s (Blas Arroyo 1995, Gómez Molina1998) for evaluating the effects of the revitalization program. The results of this work showed that Catalan was gaining more and more prestige, i.e., it was increasingly associated with modern people, city life, learning and social progress. An underlying, though never proved, assumption was that the remarkable improvement in the image of Catalan would be reflected in its use, which would also be more frequent and more widespread. At the beginning ofthe new millennium the matched-guise technique was applied again,with one new twist: to assess the real extent of prestige associated with speaking Catalan (Casesnoves and Sankoff 2003). Ten years later that study was replicated in order to observe the evolution of linguistic attitudes as well as the progress of the linguistic revitalization process. In this presentation, we compare the two data sets to evaluate the effects of linguistic attitudes on the use of Catalan.Has Catalan gained prestige throughout the years? If so, does it have an influence on language use or, on the contrary, are there any other factors such as identity that play a more important role in influencing the choice of speaking Catalan?
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PAVLAKOVIĆ, VJERAN. "Vladko Maček, the Croatian Peasant Party and the Spanish Civil War." Contemporary European History 16, no. 2 (May 2007): 233–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960777307003815.

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AbstractIn summer 1936 Vladko Maček's priorities lay with rebuilding the Croatian Peasant Party after its six years of illegality under King Aleksandar's dictatorship in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Yet the Spanish Civil War (1936–39) was to have a polarising and radicalising effect on Croatian society. Both communists and supporters of the fascist Ustaša movement looked to Spain as a model for resolving the ‘Croat question’ at a time when Croats were becoming increasingly frustrated with Maček's passivity. As a propaganda war raged in the press of the radical left and right, the Croatian Peasant Party tried to ignore the conflict. Maček's failure to realise the impact of the war in Spain on the political situation in Croatia is indicative of some of his weaknesses as a leader in difficult times. The Croatian Peasant Party missed the opportunity to take a strong moral stance against fascism during the Spanish conflict, and Maček's fence-sitting from the 1930s onwards permitted the more extreme ideological movements in Croatia to take advantage of the rapidly changing conditions of a Europe engulfed in war.
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Gallar-Hernández, David. "Forging Political Cadres for Re-Peasantization: Escuela de Acción Campesina (Spain)." Sustainability 13, no. 7 (April 6, 2021): 4061. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13074061.

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Bolstering the political formation of agrarian organizations has become a priority for La Vía Campesina and the Food Sovereignty Movement. This paper addresses the Spanish case study of the Escuela de Acción Campesina (EAC)—(Peasant Action School), which is a tool for political formation in the Global North in which the philosophical and pedagogical principles of the “peasant pedagogies” of the Training Schools proposed by La Vía Campesina are put into practice within an agrarian organization in Spain and in alliance with the rest of the Spanish Food Sovereignty Movement. The study was carried out over the course of the 10 years of activist research, spanning the entire process for the construction and development of the EAC. Employing an ethnographic methodology, information was collected through participant observation, ethnographic interviews, a participatory workshop, and reviews of internal documents. The paper presents the context in which the EAC arose, its pedagogical dynamics, the structure and the ideological contents implemented for the training of new cadres, and how there are three key areas in the training process: (1) the strengthening of collective union and peasant identity, (2) training in the “peasant” ideological proposal, and (3) the integration of students as new cadres into the organizations’ structures. It is concluded that the EAC is a useful tool in the ideological re-peasantization process of these organizations.
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Peña-Ramos, José A., and Pedro L. Chapinal-Escudero. "The Peasant Farmer Schools of Ávila as a Model for Rural Development: The Influence on the Agro-Food Quality Policy of the Ávila Peasant Farmers’ Union in the El Barco de Ávila-Piedrahita District (1977-1990)." Open Agriculture Journal 12, no. 1 (June 29, 2018): 107–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/1874331501812010107.

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Introduction: Interest groups are a key analysis category in political science. However, agricultural interest groups have merited considerably less attention from Spanish academics in this field. Explanation: The aspect least adequately addressed in interest group studies is the influence they exert on public policy processes. The agricultural dimension of the Escuelas Campesinas (Peasant Farmer Schools) movement in the Barco de Ávila-Piedrahita area of Spain has not been examined from this perspective. Conclusion: The present article seeks to remedy this gap in knowledge by analysing the participation and influence of the Unión de Campesinos de Ávila (Ávila Peasant Farmers Union) on agro-food quality policy during the period 1977-1990.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Peasantry – Spain"

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Furlong, Matthew J. "Peasants, Servants, and Sojourners: Itinerant Asians in Colonial New Spain, 1571-1720." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/333213.

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This dissertation charts the social interactions, work experiences, and routes traveled by Asian workers within and between the colonial Philippines and Mexico between 1571 and 1720. Residents of early colonial Mexico called these workers chinos. Most free chinos were Filipinos, but enslaved chinos had origins all over Asia. Chinos crossed the Pacific on the Manila galleons, which sailed between the Philippines and Mexico. These ships facilitated the exchange of American products, mostly silver, for Asian products, primarily textiles. This study explores the social and spatial mobility of chinos to show how trade between and within the Americas and Asia opened a new chapter in the social history of the early modern world. This project expands the study of Latin American history in three ways. First, it analyzes the ways in which chinos, especially Filipinos, created and sustained colonial Mexico as part of a Pacific world, advancing scholarship that already celebrates Mexico as part of an Atlantic world. Next, this work develops the study of economic history by comparing the ways that chinos shaped and connected different regions of colonial Mexico by employing Southeast Asian labor organization and technology. Thirdly, this dissertation refines studies of ethnicity by considering the ways that chinos, especially free laborers, represented themselves as members of a new corporate group in colonial Mexico, and appropriated the ethnic category of "indio," originally established for indigenous people in the Americas. They used these categories to claim resources from the colonial state, to form social networks, and to create bases for collective action. This work advances the field of early modern global and world history. It analyzes the Philippines and Pacific New Spain as arenas of cross-cultural interaction, labor, migration, and production in their own right, rather than as mere commercial intermediaries mediating between East Asia and the Americas. Finally, this work considers the ways that the long history of interactions between Island Southeast Asia and the rest of Asia shaped the mobility of chinos, while also situating their trans-Pacific interactions within the institutions of the global tributary empire of the Spanish Habsburgs.
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SARASUA, GARCIA Carmen. "The rise of the wage worker : peasant families and the organization of work in modern Spain." Doctoral thesis, 1996. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/5971.

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Defence date: 23 January 1996
Examining Board: Prof. M. Angeles Durán, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid ; Prof. Ramón Garrabou, Universitat Autónoma, Barcelona (co-supervisor) ; Prof. Olwen Hufton, European University Institute ; Prof. René Leboutte, European University Institute ; Prof. Robert Rowland, ISCTE, Lisbon (supervisor)
First made available online: 5 September 2016
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Books on the topic "Peasantry – Spain"

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Die Agrarbevölkerung in Altkastilien während der Zweiten Spanischen Republik: Sozio-ökonomische Lage und politisches Verhalten. Frankfurt am Main: P. Lang, 1989.

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Recuperando la memoria: Entrevistas a personas que por circunstancias, vivieron en los años cuarenta, una etapa difícil en sus vidas : guerrilleros, guardias civiles y campesinos. [Málaga]: Centro de Ediciones de la Diputación de Málaga, 1997.

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Women and authority in early modern Spain: The peasants of Galicia. New York: Oxford University Press, 2005.

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The presence of the past in a Spanish village: Santa María del Monte. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1991.

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Vendrell, Felip. Històries del mas pagès. [Barcelona?]: Edicións Grata, 2000.

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Tormented voices: Power, crisis, and humanity in rural Catalonia, 1140-1200. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1998.

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Buixadé, Ignasi Aldomà. La vaga dels tractors: Conflictes pagesos a l'Urgell, 1977-78. Lleida: Virgili & Pagès, 1986.

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Romero, Francisco Cobo. La Guerra Civil y la represión franquista en la provincia de Jaén, 1936-1950. [Jaén, Spain]: Diputación Provincial de Jaén, Instituto de Estudios Giennenses, 1993.

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Santa María del Monte: The presence of the past in a Spanish village. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1986.

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Romero, Francisco Cobo. Labradores, campesinos y jornaleros: Protesta social y diferenciación interna del campesinado jiennense en los orígenes de la Guerra Civil (1931-1936). Cordoba: Libros de la Posada, Ayuntamiento de Córdoba, Area de Cultura y Educación, 1992.

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Book chapters on the topic "Peasantry – Spain"

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Keitt, Andrew. "Preternatural Peasants and the Discourse of Demons: Xenoglossy, Superstition, and Melancholy in Early Modern Spain." In Knowing Demons, Knowing Spirits in the Early Modern Period, 79–104. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-75738-4_4.

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"Contents." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, VII—VIII. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-toc.

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Revilla, Víctor. "On the Margins of the Villa System? Rural Architecture and Socioeconomic Strategies in North-Eastern Roman Spain." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 169–200. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-009.

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"Frontmatter." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, I—IV. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-fm.

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Sánchez, Jesús García. "Roman Peasantry, Spatial Archaeology, and Off-site Survey in Hispania." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 143–66. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-008.

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Mira, Ignasi Grau. "A Peasant Landscape in the Eastern Roman Spain. An Archaeological Approach to Territorial Organization and Economic Models." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 91–110. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-006.

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"Acknowledgments." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, V—VI. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-001.

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Tirado, Jesús Bermejo. "Early Imperial Roman Peasant Communities in Central Spain: Agrarian Structure, Standards of Living, and Inequality in the North of Roman Carpetania." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 23–48. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-003.

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Sánchez-Simón, Margarita. "Villae and Farms: Early Imperial Rural Settlement in the Adaja-Eresma Basin (Central Roman Spain)." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 201–28. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-010.

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Mira, Ignasi Grau, and Jesús Bermejo Tirado. "Conclusions." In The Archaeology of Peasantry in Roman Spain, 277–84. De Gruyter, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110757415-013.

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Conference papers on the topic "Peasantry – Spain"

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"The Traditional Romanian Blouse - from Peasants Clothing to Today’s Urban Closet." In Oct. 13-15, 2021 Barcelona (Spain). Excellence in Research & Innovation (EIRAI), 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.17758/eirai10.f1021413.

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