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The New Spaniards

John Hooper
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TLDR
The making of the new Spain: economic and social change - from the "Years of Hunger" to the 'Years of Development" political change as discussed by the authors, from dictatorship to democracy the centre falls apart socialist Spain not-so-socialist Spain the spirit of new Spain.
Abstract
Part 1 The making of the new Spain: economic and social change - from the "Years of Hunger" to the "Years of Development" political change - from dictatorship to democracy the centre falls apart socialist Spain not-so-socialist Spain the spirit of the new Spain. Part 2 The pillars of society: a modest monarchy the army - back in step? a dwindling flock - religion and the church. Part 3 Coming to terms with freedom: sex - the lid comes off...or does it? women on the verge of a nervous breakdown relative values high stakes a cult of excess invisible guardians - crime and the police the law and disorder. Part 4 Government and the individual: the state versus Juan Espanol the reluctant providers education - all change in the schools housing - through the roof. Part 5 Society reflected: the press - more influence than readers change "on the air" art and the possible - the politics of culture a journey without maps the taming of "the bulls". Part 6 A fissile state: centrifugal forces the Basques the Catalans the Galicians power to the regions the new Spaniards.

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Wealth, Culture, and Corruption

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Understanding the "other side": intercultural learning in a spanish-english e-mail exchange

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Culture, Perceived Corruption, and Economics A Model of Predictors and Outcomes

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The Causes of Corruption: Evidence from China

TL;DR: Li et al. as discussed by the authors explored the causes of corruption in China using two different sets of data at the regional level (provinces and cities) and found that regions with more anti-corruption efforts, histories of British rule, higher openness, more access to media and relatively higher wages of government employees are markedly less corrupt; while social heterogeneity, regulation, abundance of resource and state-owned enterprises substantially breed regional corruption.
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Leaving Home in Britain and Spain

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