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Insightful and accessible, A Social History of Modern Spain is the first comprehensive social history of modern Spain in any language. Adrian Shubert analyzes the social development of Spain since 1800. He explores the social conflicts at the root of the Spanish Civil War and how that war and the subsequent changes from democracy to Franco and back again have shaped the social relations of the country. Paying equal attention to the rural and urban worlds and respecting the great regional diversity within Spain, Shubert draws a sophisticated picture of a country struggling with the problems posed by political, economic, and social change. He begins with an overview of the rural economy and the relationship of the people to the land, then moves on to an analysis of the work and social lives of the urban population. He then discusses the changing roles of the clergy, the military, and the various local government, community, and law enforcement officials. A Social History of Modern Spain concludes with an analysis of the dramatic political, economic, and social changes during the Franco regime and during the subsequent return to democracy.
Adrian Shubertis University Professor of History at York University, Toronto, Canada. He is the author of A Social History of Modern Spain, 1800-1990 (1990) and Death and Money in the Afternoon: A History of the Spanish Bullfight(2001)and the co-editor, along with José Alvarez Junco, of The History of Modern Spain(Bloomsbury Academic, 2017). His awards include a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship, a Killam Research Fellowship, and being named a Commander of the Order of Civil Merit by King Juan Carlos.
Acknowledgements; Introduction A century of dynamism An evolving economy; Men, women, and children The land The creation of private property; Landowners; Rural social relations; Conflict Cities and towns Elites and white collars; Working class formation; Working class experience Identities The church, religion, and belief; The limits of the state; Communities The Franco regime and after A belated miracle; Men, women, and children; The land; Cities and towns; The church, religion, and belief; The extension of the state; The consumer society Conclusion Notes; Bibliography; Chronology; Index
