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Exhuming Franco: Spain's Second Transition, Second Edition

Autor Sebastiaan Faber
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 15 noi 2023
Through dozens of interviews, intensive reporting, and deep research and analysis, Sebastiaan Faber sets out to understand what remains of Francisco Franco's legacy in Spain today. Faber's work is grounded in heavy scholarship, but the book is an engaging, accessible introduction to a national conversation about fascism. Spurred by the disinterment of the dictator in 2019, Faber finds that Spain is still deeply affected—and divided—by the dictatorial legacies of Francoism.

This new edition, with additional interviews and a new introduction, illuminates the dangers of the rise of right-wing nationalist revisionism by using Spain as a case study for how nations face, or don't face, difficult questions about their past.

 
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780826506375
ISBN-10: 0826506372
Pagini: 300
Dimensiuni: 133 x 203 x 22 mm
Greutate: 0.5 kg
Ediția:Îmbunătățită
Editura: Vanderbilt University Press
Colecția Vanderbilt University Press

Recenzii

Reviews for the first edition:

“A notable reportage... An exercise in independent critique that concludes differently than one would expect.” —Jordi Amat, El País

“Faber’s book returns to a crucial problem for Spanish democracy and offers a catalogue of answers that … are an invitation to rewrite the history of Francoism.” —Óscar Buznego, El periódico de España

“Independent, intelligent, uncomfortable, open to dialogue and discussion. Necessary.” —Guillem Martínez, Contexto

“Faber’s scholarship is unique among Hispanists, bringing together the rigor of academia with the incisiveness of journalism. Few scholars of contemporary Spain have taken the role of writing for a learned but non-specialist readership as seriously and successfully as he has.” —Mari Paz Balibrea, The Historian

Notă biografică

Sebastiaan Faber, professor of Hispanic studies at Oberlin College, is the author of several books, including Memory Battles of the Spanish Civil War and Exile and Cultural Hegemony: Spanish Intellectuals in Mexico, 1939–1975 (both published by Vanderbilt University Press).

Extras

The removal of the General [Queipo de Llano]’s remains from the Basilica in Seville in the early morning of November 3 was one of the first measures prompted by Spain’s new Law of Democratic Memory, which the country’s Senate approved on October 5, 2022, and which went into effect on October 20. The left-of-center coalition government of prime minister Pedro Sánchez, the leader of the Spanish Socialist Party, hailed the law as an important next step in the country’s coming to terms with the legacies of the Civil War (1936-39) and the Franco dictatorship (1939-75). But not everyone agreed.  

The Law of Democratic Memory was adopted two years after the event that sparked the first edition of this book: the exhumation of the dictator’s remains from his tomb at the Valley of the Fallen. Much like Franco’s exhumation, the debate around the memory law served to reveal not only the fault lines that divide the political Left from the Right, but also the considerable gap between the demands of the grassroots memory movement—whose insistent pressure helped prompt both the exhumation and the law—and the government’s response to those demands. 

The stated objective of the new legislation, which occupies 55 single-spaced pages in the Boletín Oficial del Estado, is to build on, update, and improve the memory law adopted 15 years earlier, in 2007, under the government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, then leader of the Socialist Party. Indeed, comparing the two laws is as good a way as any to measure what’s changed in the way Spain, or at least part of Spain, thinks about its violent twentieth-century past. 

 

Cuprins

Introduction to the New Edition
    Introduction to the First Edition
    1. Securely Tied Down
    2. How Dead Is He?
    3. Surreptitious Survival
    4. Ignacio Echevarría
    5. Guillem Martínez
    6. The Judiciary
    7. Sebastián Martín
    8. Ricardo Robledo
    9. José Antonio Zarzalejos
    10. Politics and the Territorial Challenge
    11. Marina Garcés
    12. Enric Juliana
    13. Antonio Maestre
    14. The Media
    15. Cristina Fallarás
    16. Olga Rodríguez
    17. Marije Hristova
    18. Ricard Vinyes
    19. Emilio Silva
    Conclusion. Not So Different After All
    Acknowledgments
    Interviews and Correspondence
    Bibliography
    Index  
 

Descriere

Does digging up a dead fascist finally put his legacy to rest?