Identifier	Thesis 2663
Author	Varano, Christopher Michael, 1990-
Title	Continuidad histórica de la diversidad regional y un análisis de las disparidades en "El Estado de las Autonomías"
Publisher	Central Connecticut State University
Date of Publication	2018
Resource Type	Text
Abstract	Following the death of Francisco Franco in 1975, Spain's transition to democracy revived the historical challenge of balancing central and regional power. In creating a modern democracy, the Spanish government had to take into consideration long-standing feelings of diversity and regional identification, which in the cases of its "Historic Nationalities" involved the existence of regional languages, unique economic structures and independent administrative bodies. However, the accusation of unfair treatment in favor of these regions brought about the idea of granting equal autonomy to each newly created Autonomous Community. While this approach intended to create a balance amongst the Autonomous Communities, the continued disparities that are visible in the Statues of Autonomy demonstrate the profound influence of regional diversity in the structure of the modern Spanish state. In analyzing the detailed list of competencies and unique attributes each Autonomous Community has included in its own Statute of Autonomy, it is clear to see how each region's unique character has directly influenced its development as an autonomous body. In addition, the unique qualities of each Autonomous Community can better be contextualized by examining the historical trajectory of Spain and its various regions. The historical background of each region has played a pivotal role in determining the competencies both granted to and requested by the Autonomous Communities; therefore only through an in-depth analysis of its history can one fully understand the marked regional diversity that continues to influence Spanish politics and society.
Notes	"Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Modern Languages: Specialization in Spanish Language and Culture."; Thesis advisor: Lourdes Casas.; M.A.,Central Connecticut State University,,2018.; Includes bibliographical references (leaves 101-108).
Subject	Spanish autonomous communities.
Department	Department of Modern Languages
Advisor	Casas, Lourdes
Type	Text
Software	System requirements: PC and World Wide Web browser.
Language	spa
OCLC number	1031851602
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Continuidad histórica de la diversidad regional y un análisis de las disparidades en "El Estado de las Autonomías"

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