Comparecencia jordi pujol biography
Principles, rights and participatory institutions in the reformed statutes
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Joan Font Fabregas
2015
However, they have multiplied and spread considerably over the last decades, and are growing in use (Lowndes et al., 2001). These democratic innovations are designed to involve citizens and associations in the networked, participatory and proximity government, resulting in a very diverse and widespread reality (Blanco and Gomá, 2002). Among more specific objectives, these mechanisms may be able (or should be able) to improve managerial capacities (implying a greater transparency and circulation of information), transforming social relations, "Mechanisms of Citizen Participation in Comparative Perspective (MECPALO)", directed by Joan Font, was the creation of a participatory mapping of six Southern European regions. This large-N strategy provides broader (but rather less deep) information about this object of study. This project looks into both the reasons explaining the development of the participatory mechanisms and some possible consequences, combining different methodologies. The research on participatory mechanisms presented here is part of this project. Las preferencias ciudadanas sobre los procesos políticos (Font and Alarcón, 2012) Chapter 1 Citizens and participation (Font, Galais, Wojcieszak and Alarcón, 2014) Annex 1 Consenso y conflicto: Dos prismas para comprender la participación (Alarcón and Wojcieszak, 2012) Chapter 2 What Citizens Want El papel de la intensidad de las actitudes y de la participación (Wojcieszak and Alarcón, 2012) Annex 2 What Governments Do Institutional participatory initiatives and democratic qualities (Della Porta, Reiter and Alarcón, 2014) Chapter 3 Methodological challenges for the large N study of local participatory experiences. Combining methods Kasprowski, David, i Diederik Boertien. 2025. «‘Escape’ from Home? The Moderating Role of Sexual Orientation on the Association Between Social Origin and Educational Attainment». European Societies 1-37. doi: 10.1162/euso_a_00019. [online] Ophir, Ariane, i Diederik Boertien. 2024. «New Relationships after a Break-up – Do Women Always Re-Partner Less than Men?» Understanding Society. Recuperat 10 desembre 2024 (https://www.understandingsociety.ac.uk/blog/2024/12/10/new-relationships-after-a-break-up/). Van Damme, M. (2024). “Mismatches in finding a romantic partner: Education and gender values in the Spanish marriage market”, Perspectives Demogràfiques, 35: 1-4 (ISSN: 2696- 4228). DOI: 10.46710/ced.pd.eng.35 Pohl, Maria, i Albert Esteve. 2024. «Global Household Trends: Converging Sizes, Divergent Structures». IUSSP On-Line, abril 8. Puschmann, Paul, i Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora. 2024. «The quest for a partner in the past and today: exploring trends and drivers in partner preferences and selection through new sources and approaches». The History of the Family 0(0):1-16. doi: 10.1080/1081602X.2024.2417749. Pujadas-Mora, Joana Maria. 2024. «What was Killing Babies in Palma, Spain? Analysing Infant Mortality Patterns Using Individual-Level Cause of Death Data, 1836–1930». Historical Life Course Studies 14:82-104. doi: 10.51964/hlcs11677. Molina, Adrià, Joana Maria Pujadas-Mora, Paul Puschmann, i Josep Lladós. 2024. «Faster extraction of matrimonial advertisements from digital archives using a signal processing pipeline: a case study on a 20th-Century Spanish newspaper». The History of the Family 0(0):1-24. doi: 10.1080/1081602X.2024.2416946. Lozano, Mariona, Albert Esteve, Diederik Boertien, Ryohei Mogi, i Qi Cui. 2024. «Lowest Low Fertility in Spain: Insights from the 2018 Spanish Fertility Survey». Demographic Research 51:625-36. doi: 10.4054/DemRes.2024.51.19. Vidal, Sergi, Ignacio Cabib, Franc Spanish lawyer and politician (1932–2020) In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Múgica and the second or maternal family name is Herzog. Enrique Múgica Herzog (20 February 1932 – 11 April 2020) was a Spanish lawyer and politician. An opponent of Francoist Spain, he spent three years in prison. He was one of the leaders of the Spanish Socialist Party (PSOE), in Franco's time. He managed the establishment of diplomatic relations between Spain and Israel. He was a member of the PSOE, Minister of Justice (1988–1991), deputy (representing Gipuzkoa 1977–2000) and Ombudsman (2000–2010). He was born in San Sebastián, Guipúzcoa. His father was a Basque violinist who was killed during the Civil War and his mother was a Frenchwoman of Polish Jewish origin. His brother Fernando was murdered by ETA in February 1996. Despite allegedly not being a communist, his opposition to the Francoist system led Múgica to join the outlawed PCE in 1953, where he remained for a decade. In February 1956 Múgica, Javier Pradera and Ramón Tamames wrote a manifesto calling to a National University Congress not subjected to the authority of SEU, Falange's student union. This led to the first public university protest against the Francoist regime, and following a clash with Falangist activists they were arrested along with other opposing figures. This incident led to the destitution of Education Minister Joaquín Ruiz-Giménez, the decline of SEU which was sidelined from the Youth Front for losing the grip on the student body, and the start of the organized university protest movement. For his actions Múgica was imprisoned for three months in Carabanchel Prison. In the first democratic elections Múgica was elected as a deputy for PSOE in the Congress, where he would serve for La historia del independentismo catalán comienza en Cataluña en los primeros años de la Restauración borbónica en España y culmina con la hegemonía del independentismo catalán en el seno del catalanismo político en la segunda década del siglo XXI. Según Enric Ucelay-Da Cal, como «movimiento político intencionadamente innovador» nació en el invierno de 1918-1919, nada más acabar la Primera Guerra Mundial, aunque en sentido estricto aparece en 1968 (hasta esa fecha Ucelay-Da Cal prefiere hablar de movimiento «separatista», ya que según él «el independentismo deriva del separatismo, pero no es lo mismo»). Hacia 2010-2012 irrumpe el «nuevo independentismo de masas» que protagoniza la que Ucelay-Da Cal llama la «revolución catalana» de 2017-2018. Los hechos fundamentales de esa «revolución» fueron el referéndum del 1 de octubre de 2017 y la posterior declaración de unilateral de independencia del 27 de octubre que, según Jordi Amat, provocaron una «crisis constitucional» en España «que ha terminado por dejar en suspenso el Estado que se refundó durante la Transición». El médico, farmacéutico y periodista Josep Narcís Roca i Farreras (1834-1891), colaborador entre otros del diario catalanistaLa Renaixença, es considerado el primer nacionalista catalán independentista. El primer artículo donde apareció claramente su propuesta de que Cataluña tuviera un Estado propio fue publicado en 1886 con el significativo título de Ni espanyols ni francesos (‘Ni españoles ni franceses’), lo que le valió que se dictara contra él una orden de prisión. El objetivo de Roca i Farreras era que Cataluña se convirtiera en el «Portugal de Levante» y uno de sus modelos era el nacionalismo irlandés ―de hecho Roca i Farreras fue el primer firmante del Missatge d’Adhesió al Poble Irlandés (‘Mensaje de Adhesión al Pueblo Irlandés’) que iba dirigido al líder del movimien
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[online]Enrique Múgica
Francoism
Transition to democracy and first PSOE government
Historia del independentismo catalán
Inicios (1886-1923)
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