Part of the successful Inventing the Nation history series, this
book provides an authoritative and compelling history of Spain in
the modern period. Humlebaek places a strong emphasis on the
construction of the Spanish national identity and looks at how this
identity has emerged and survived amidst the tensions created by
the competing, distinct regional identities that exist within the
country. Language and language policy, decisive factors in the
development of these tensions, will be thoroughly examined as
Carsten Humlebaek explores the history of Spain along with the very
nature of what it is to be Spanish. Beginning with the Napoleonic
invasion and the annexation of Spain in 1808, Humlebaek traces
Spain's political history through to the present day. He considers
the impact of events like the Spanish Civil War and regimes like
that of the Restoration on the Spanish sense of national identity
before contemplating the future for Spain as a nation-state. This
book is the ideal volume for all students of history interested in
the modern history of Spain.
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