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Pedro Ramos Pinto

Biographic Data

ID295698
NAMEPedro Ramos Pinto
GIVEN NAMESPedro Ramos
FAMILY NAMEPinto
SIGNATUREPINTO P R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
ORCID0000-0002-4876-2843
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS106
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX4
  • Social change, protest and participation in Greece, Portugal and Spain

    Open Access•Nikolaos Papadogiannis, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez•2023

    This article surveys and compares recent research on protest and transitions in Spain, Portugal and Greece. It charts how this body of work has paid increasing attention to questions of gender, culture, race and sexuality; to the interaction between multiple actors, and to the role of transnational processes. It also shows how each national historiography has developed different concerns and approaches: culture, identities and the post-transition…

  • Universal Basic Income in Historical Perspective

    Open Access•Walter Van Trier, Peter Sloman et al.•BOOK•Universal Basic Income in…•2021

  • "Revisiting the "Great Levelling: The limits of Piketty'sCapital and Ideologyfor understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality

    Open Access•Poornima Paidipaty, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 60

    In Capital and Ideology, Thomas Piketty returns to questions of historical inequality, not merely to fill in the gaps in the earlier, widely circulated and impactful Capital in the 21st Century, but to undertake a far more ambitious and nuanced project. Critics (Bhambra & Holmwood, 2018; Moeller, 2016) pointed out that in the previous book, Piketty's consideration of the role of high concentrations wealth on inequality focused largely on a handfu…

  • Introduction: Measuring Matters

    Pedro Ramos Pinto, Poornima Paidipaty•ARTICLE•History of Political Economy•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    In September 2011, protesters occupied a park in New York’s financial district. The Occupy Wall Street movement, spreading over many cities and several countries over that winter, made inequality its banner and did much to bring the issue to the foreground of public debate. Through a sophisticated combination of age-old protest tactics and social media use, Occupy denounced the injustice of the accumulation of riches and power by a small and unac…

  • What do the British public think of inequality in health, wealth, and power

    Open Access•David Howarth, Theresa M Marteau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 35

  • The Revolution before the Revolution: Late authoritarianism and student protest in Portugal

    Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Social History•2017

  • The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century

    Pedro Ramos Pinto, Bertrand Taithe•BOOK•Impact of History?•2015

    This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century on 2015, available online: http://www.routledge.com/9781138775091. It is published in The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century, Taylor and Francis. isbn 9781138775091

  • The Impact of History: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century

    Pedro Ramos-Pinto, Pedro Ramos Pinto et al.•BOOK•Impact of History?•2015

  • History Manifested: A Commentary on continuity, disruption and the production of history

    Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•2015•References: 2

    The author responds to the essay entitled "History manifested: making sense of unprecedented change" by Zoltán Boldizsár Simon, which is presented within this issue. He considers the review of the books "The History Manifesto" by Jo Guldi and David Armitage and "The Practical Past" by Hayden White. It explores aspects of the philosophy of history and historiography

  • Mild Mannered’? Protest and Mobilisation in Portugal under Austerity, 2010–2013

    Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2015•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Anti-austerity mobilisations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasised the emergence of new political subjects such as the 'precariat' organised into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • "Brandos costumes?" Protesto e mobilização em Portugal sob a austeridade, 2010-2013

    Open Access•Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Estudos Ibero-Americanos•2015•Cited by: 4

    Anti-austerity mobilizations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasized the emergence of new political subjects such as the ‘precariat’ organized into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • Understanding the New Politics of Welfare Reform: Preface

    Open Access•Mónica Brito Vieira, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2012•References: 2

    For some time, a sense of crisis has surrounded welfare states. Deregulatory pressures, sluggish economic growth, deindustrialisation of labour markets, rising unemployment, demographic ageing, declining birth rates and family restructuring are commonly listed among the most pressing challenges facing mature welfare regimes.Together, such challenges contribute to an explosive mix by simultaneously exerting pressure for increases in social welfare…

  • Housing and Citizenship: Building Social Rights in Twentieth-Century Portugal

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    This article investigates the origins of modern citizenship in Portugal through the example of the historical construction of housing as a social right. It argues this process owes much to the centralisation and strengthening of the state undertaken by Salazar's ‘New State’ (1933–74), whose transformative project changed the nature of the relationship between the governing and the governed, making political claims based on social rights plausible…

  • Urban Social Movements and the Transition to Democracy in Portugal, 1974–1976

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    This article examines the impact of the urban social movement active in Lisbon on the Portuguese transition to democracy (1974–6). Academic and public discourse over the last three decades has tended to characterize the movement either as an embryonic form of a participatory society, or an illusion created by the manipulation of a minority of activists. Conversely, this article argues that the movement was largely autonomous and powerful enough t…

  • Mild Mannered’? Protest and Mobilisation in Portugal under Austerity, 2010–2013

    Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2015•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Anti-austerity mobilisations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasised the emergence of new political subjects such as the 'precariat' organised into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • Urban Social Movements and the Transition to Democracy in Portugal, 1974–1976

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    This article examines the impact of the urban social movement active in Lisbon on the Portuguese transition to democracy (1974–6). Academic and public discourse over the last three decades has tended to characterize the movement either as an embryonic form of a participatory society, or an illusion created by the manipulation of a minority of activists. Conversely, this article argues that the movement was largely autonomous and powerful enough t…

  • Housing and Citizenship: Building Social Rights in Twentieth-Century Portugal

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    This article investigates the origins of modern citizenship in Portugal through the example of the historical construction of housing as a social right. It argues this process owes much to the centralisation and strengthening of the state undertaken by Salazar's ‘New State’ (1933–74), whose transformative project changed the nature of the relationship between the governing and the governed, making political claims based on social rights plausible…

  • What do the British public think of inequality in health, wealth, and power

    Open Access•David Howarth, Theresa M Marteau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 35

  • "Brandos costumes?" Protesto e mobilização em Portugal sob a austeridade, 2010-2013

    Open Access•Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Estudos Ibero-Americanos•2015•Cited by: 4

    Anti-austerity mobilizations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasized the emergence of new political subjects such as the ‘precariat’ organized into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • Introduction: Measuring Matters

    Pedro Ramos Pinto, Poornima Paidipaty•ARTICLE•History of Political Economy•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    In September 2011, protesters occupied a park in New York’s financial district. The Occupy Wall Street movement, spreading over many cities and several countries over that winter, made inequality its banner and did much to bring the issue to the foreground of public debate. Through a sophisticated combination of age-old protest tactics and social media use, Occupy denounced the injustice of the accumulation of riches and power by a small and unac…

  • "Revisiting the "Great Levelling: The limits of Piketty'sCapital and Ideologyfor understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality

    Open Access•Poornima Paidipaty, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 60

    In Capital and Ideology, Thomas Piketty returns to questions of historical inequality, not merely to fill in the gaps in the earlier, widely circulated and impactful Capital in the 21st Century, but to undertake a far more ambitious and nuanced project. Critics (Bhambra & Holmwood, 2018; Moeller, 2016) pointed out that in the previous book, Piketty's consideration of the role of high concentrations wealth on inequality focused largely on a handfu…

  • Urban Social Movements and the Transition to Democracy in Portugal, 1974–1976

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•The Historical Journal•2008•Cited by: 15•References: 3

    This article examines the impact of the urban social movement active in Lisbon on the Portuguese transition to democracy (1974–6). Academic and public discourse over the last three decades has tended to characterize the movement either as an embryonic form of a participatory society, or an illusion created by the manipulation of a minority of activists. Conversely, this article argues that the movement was largely autonomous and powerful enough t…

  • Housing and Citizenship: Building Social Rights in Twentieth-Century Portugal

    Open Access•Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Contemporary European History•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 6

    This article investigates the origins of modern citizenship in Portugal through the example of the historical construction of housing as a social right. It argues this process owes much to the centralisation and strengthening of the state undertaken by Salazar's ‘New State’ (1933–74), whose transformative project changed the nature of the relationship between the governing and the governed, making political claims based on social rights plausible…

  • Understanding the New Politics of Welfare Reform: Preface

    Open Access•Mónica Brito Vieira, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Political Studies•2012•References: 2

    For some time, a sense of crisis has surrounded welfare states. Deregulatory pressures, sluggish economic growth, deindustrialisation of labour markets, rising unemployment, demographic ageing, declining birth rates and family restructuring are commonly listed among the most pressing challenges facing mature welfare regimes.Together, such challenges contribute to an explosive mix by simultaneously exerting pressure for increases in social welfare…

  • The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century

    Pedro Ramos Pinto, Bertrand Taithe•BOOK•Impact of History?•2015

    This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century on 2015, available online: http://www.routledge.com/9781138775091. It is published in The Impact of History?: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century, Taylor and Francis. isbn 9781138775091

  • The Impact of History: Histories at the Beginning of the 21st Century

    Pedro Ramos-Pinto, Pedro Ramos Pinto et al.•BOOK•Impact of History?•2015

  • History Manifested: A Commentary on continuity, disruption and the production of history

    Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•European Review of History Revue…•2015•References: 2

    The author responds to the essay entitled "History manifested: making sense of unprecedented change" by Zoltán Boldizsár Simon, which is presented within this issue. He considers the review of the books "The History Manifesto" by Jo Guldi and David Armitage and "The Practical Past" by Hayden White. It explores aspects of the philosophy of history and historiography

  • Mild Mannered’? Protest and Mobilisation in Portugal under Austerity, 2010–2013

    Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2015•Cited by: 72•References: 26

    Anti-austerity mobilisations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasised the emergence of new political subjects such as the 'precariat' organised into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • "Brandos costumes?" Protesto e mobilização em Portugal sob a austeridade, 2010-2013

    Open Access•Guya Accornero, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Estudos Ibero-Americanos•2015•Cited by: 4

    Anti-austerity mobilizations in Southern Europe since 2010 have been widely debated in recent times. Commentators have emphasized the emergence of new political subjects such as the ‘precariat’ organized into loose, IT-connected movements. To what extent do these portrayals reflect the underlying dynamics of this protest cycle, and how do these movements interact with traditional political actors? Using Portugal as a case study, this article maps…

  • The Revolution before the Revolution: Late authoritarianism and student protest in Portugal

    Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Social History•2017

  • What do the British public think of inequality in health, wealth, and power

    Open Access•David Howarth, Theresa M Marteau et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2019•Cited by: 5•References: 35

  • Introduction: Measuring Matters

    Pedro Ramos Pinto, Poornima Paidipaty•ARTICLE•History of Political Economy•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    In September 2011, protesters occupied a park in New York’s financial district. The Occupy Wall Street movement, spreading over many cities and several countries over that winter, made inequality its banner and did much to bring the issue to the foreground of public debate. Through a sophisticated combination of age-old protest tactics and social media use, Occupy denounced the injustice of the accumulation of riches and power by a small and unac…

  • Universal Basic Income in Historical Perspective

    Open Access•Walter Van Trier, Peter Sloman et al.•BOOK•Universal Basic Income in…•2021

  • "Revisiting the "Great Levelling: The limits of Piketty'sCapital and Ideologyfor understanding the rise of late 20th century inequality

    Open Access•Poornima Paidipaty, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 60

    In Capital and Ideology, Thomas Piketty returns to questions of historical inequality, not merely to fill in the gaps in the earlier, widely circulated and impactful Capital in the 21st Century, but to undertake a far more ambitious and nuanced project. Critics (Bhambra & Holmwood, 2018; Moeller, 2016) pointed out that in the previous book, Piketty's consideration of the role of high concentrations wealth on inequality focused largely on a handfu…

  • Social change, protest and participation in Greece, Portugal and Spain

    Open Access•Nikolaos Papadogiannis, Pedro Ramos Pinto•ARTICLE•Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez•2023

    This article surveys and compares recent research on protest and transitions in Spain, Portugal and Greece. It charts how this body of work has paid increasing attention to questions of gender, culture, race and sexuality; to the interaction between multiple actors, and to the role of transnational processes. It also shows how each national historiography has developed different concerns and approaches: culture, identities and the post-transition…

Political science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · History (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · History (4 works)

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