Publication: De una revolución a otra con un golpe de estado en medio: la Segunda República en la obra de Julio Aróstegui
Loading...
Full text at PDC
Publication Date
2014
Authors
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Citations
Exportar
Abstract
Este artículo pretende analizar las aportaciones del profesor Julio Aróstegui al análisis de la proclamación de la Segunda República Española y el desarrollo de ésta hasta el comienzo de la guerra civil. Se centra especialmente en alguno de los aspectos que consideramos clave de dichas aportaciones: la inserción de la República en la crisis europea –y española- de entreguerras, el papel del socialismo, pero también de la violencia política en el periodo, desde su elemento más visible de la paramilitarización, o la aplicación del concepto de revolución al estudio de la Segunda República. Concluye con unas referencias al análisis realizado por el profesor Aróstegui sobre la memoria existente de la Segunda República como proyecto político en la sociedad española.
This article seeks to analyse the contributions made by Professor Julio Aróstegui to the study of the coming of the Spanish Second Republic and its development until the civil war. It will be especially focused on the issues that I consider to be the key points of those contributions: the inclusion of the Republic in the interwar European –and Spanish- crisis, the role played by the socialists, but also that of political violence from its outstanding element, the growth of paramilitary organisations, and Arostegui’s application of the concept of “revolution” to the history of the Spanish Republic. The article ends with some references to the analysis that Julio Aróstegui made about the memory of the SecondRepublic as a political project in nowadays.
This article seeks to analyse the contributions made by Professor Julio Aróstegui to the study of the coming of the Spanish Second Republic and its development until the civil war. It will be especially focused on the issues that I consider to be the key points of those contributions: the inclusion of the Republic in the interwar European –and Spanish- crisis, the role played by the socialists, but also that of political violence from its outstanding element, the growth of paramilitary organisations, and Arostegui’s application of the concept of “revolution” to the history of the Spanish Republic. The article ends with some references to the analysis that Julio Aróstegui made about the memory of the SecondRepublic as a political project in nowadays.