Portuguese Revolution of 1974-1975
An Unexpected Path to Democracy
«
‘Rezola, who is the head of the body overseeing anniversary celebrations in Portugal… provides a well-researched account of the period that historians call the “ongoing revolutionary process”, charting the rise and fall of individual actors and groups, and the deepening rifts that led in 1975 the verão quente (“hot summer”) of political violence, nationalization, trade union disputes and land expropriations.’ Franklin Nelson, Times Literary Supplement
»
As Portugal is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution, this book conveys a global and differentiating perspective on the aims and actions of its three main protagonists – the Armed Forces, the political parties and mass social organizations – by close examination of original archival documentation; oral and written primary sources; and government records.
Les mer
870,-
Paperback
Sendes innen 10 dager
Interessert i historiebøker?
Bli med i fordelsklubben Vår historie og få fordelspris 739,-
As Portugal is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Carnation Revolution, this book conveys a global and differentiating perspective on the aims and actions of its three main protagonists – the Armed Forces, the political parties and mass social organizations – by close examination of original archival documentation; oral and written primary sources; and government records.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Liverpool University Press
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9781789761832
- Utgivelsesår
- 2023
- Format
- 23 x 15 cm
Om forfatteren
Maria Inácia Rezola is a Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at the School of Communication and Media Studies at ESCS-IPL.
Anmeldelser
«
‘Rezola, who is the head of the body overseeing anniversary celebrations in Portugal… provides a well-researched account of the period that historians call the “ongoing revolutionary process”, charting the rise and fall of individual actors and groups, and the deepening rifts that led in 1975 the verão quente (“hot summer”) of political violence, nationalization, trade union disputes and land expropriations.’ Franklin Nelson, Times Literary Supplement
»