A strange coincidence of historical circumstances in Spain could, taken together, help to bring about a resolution to the crisis in Catalonia.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Catalan referendum
Displaying all articles
We need to educate ourselves daily if we aspire to live peacefully in a multicultural society.
After declaring independence, regional leaders stand accused of rebellion, sedition and embezzlement. But what does that mean?
An ousted leader, a divided electorate and the risk of further violence pile on the tension ahead of the December vote.
Despite the inevitable transition costs for both sides, there may also be some benefits to a split.
After threatening to declare independence, Carles Puigdemont has stepped back from the brink. But that has caused confusion.
The European Union is quick to condemn countries like Venezuela and Turkey when they engage in anti-democratic tactics. So why is it so silent on Spain’s treatment of the Catalan?
When you put together the efforts of the Spanish authorities to curb media coverage of the Catalan referendum, you have a deeply worrying picture.
Top contributors
-
Lecturer in Spanish and European Studies, University of Bath
-
PhD in Intercultural Communication and Education,, University of Bath
-
Assistant Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham
-
Urban law and governance, infrastructure researcher; professor of socio-legal studies, University of Toronto
-
Professor in Economics, City St George's, University of London
-
Professor in Economics, City St George's, University of London
-
Adjunct Lecturer, Universitat de Barcelona
-
Teaching fellow, University of Stirling
-
Lecturer in Spanish Law, University of Sheffield
