Élites and Power in Twentieth-Century Spain

Contributors: Malcolm Deas, Frances Lannon, Juan Pablo Fusi Aizpurua, Joseph Harrison, Shlomo Ben-Ami, Timothy Rees, Mary Vincent, Helen Graham, Burnett Bolloten, George Esenwein, Martin Blinkhorn, Paul Preston, Sebastian Balfour, Charles Powell, Santos Julia, and Robert A. McNeill.

Notes on contributors; Approaches to the history of Spain; An elite of grace: The Spanish bishops in the twentieth century; Centre and periphery 1900-1936: National integration and regional nationalisms reconsidered; The Catalan industrial elite 1898-1923; The crisis of the dynastic elite in the transition from monarchy to republic 1929-1931; The political mobilization of landowners in the province of Badajoz 1931-1933; The politicization of Catholic women in Salamanca 1931-1936; The eclipse of the Socialist Left 1934-1937; Anarchists in government: A paradox of the Spanish Civil War 1936-1939; Elites in search of masses: The traditionalist communion and the Carlist party 1937-1982; Decay, division, and the defence of dictatorship: The military and politics 1939-1975; From warriors to functionaries: The Falangist syndical elite 1939-1976; The 'Tacito' group and the transition to democracy 1973-1977; The ideological conversion of the leaders of the PSOE 1976-1979; Sir Raymond Carr: A bibliography 1945-1988; Index