ETA's terrorist campaign : from violence to politics, 1968-2015 / edited by Rafael Leonisio, Fernando Molina and Diego Muro.

Contents:

The origins of ETA : between Francoism and democracy, 1958-1981 / Gaizka Fernández -- ETA during democracy, 1981-2014 / Diego Muro -- Democratisation of the Spanish state : between extreme right-wing violence and police brutality (1978-1987) / Jose Antonio Pérez -- Democratic Politics and the strength of the Rule of Law, 1992-2015 / Oscar Jaime Jiménez -- Epic, memory and the making of an uncivil community / Jesús Casquete -- The practice of killing : perpetrators and accomplices / Javier Gómez -- The impact of ethno-nationalist violence : comparing the experiences of victims of ETA and paramilitaries in Northern Ireland / Javier Argomaniz -- Between fear, indignation and indifference : Basque public opinion and socio-political behavior facing terrorism / Rafael Leonisio and Raúl López -- Historical narratives, violence and nation : reconsidering "the Basque conflict" / Martín Alonso and Fernando Molina -- The battle for the past : community, forgetting, democracy / Luis Castells and Antonio Rivera -- Basque violence in the international academy / Francisco J. Caspistegui -- Conclusion / Rafael Leonisio, Fernando Molina and Diego Muro.

Abstract: This book analyses the rise and decline of the Basque terrorist group Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA, Basque Homeland and Freedom). ETA declared a unilateral ceasefire in November 2011, bringing to a close a campaign of political violence that started in the late 1960s. By the beginning of the twenty-first century, the overwhelming majority of secession supporters agreed that an independent Basque homeland would be realised through ‘ballots’ and not ‘bullets’.

Holdings ( 1 )
Title notes ( 2 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Monografías	Biblioteca Central del MAEC Depósito	58332	Available		1069104

This book analyses the rise and decline of the Basque terrorist group Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA, Basque Homeland and Freedom). ETA declared a unilateral ceasefire in November 2011, bringing to a close a campaign of political violence that started in the late 1960s. By the beginning of the twenty-first century, the overwhelming majority of secession supporters agreed that an independent Basque homeland would be realised through ‘ballots’ and not ‘bullets’.