Antonio López Pina
Biographic Data
| ID | 335270 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antonio López Pina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antonio López |
| FAMILY NAME | Pina |
| SIGNATURE | PINA A L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Complutense de Madrid |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 150 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
The Nature of Political Support and Legitimacy in Spain
Drawing on data from four national surveys conducted in Spain since 1978, this article evaluates a theory of political legitimacy that incorporates three elements. The first takes into account the fact that, in instances of regime change, ordinary citizens can meaningfully compare democratic and antidemocratic political systems. The second element considers the content of interregime comparison, in particular, standards of economic growth and soc…
A democratização desencantada: A cultura política na Espanha pós-82
Social Identity and Mass Politics in Spain
Social identities based on class, religion, and region underpin political cleavages in Spain. This article examines the salience of divisions based on these identities and estimates changes in the conflict-potential of the cleavages over time. The political consequences as well as the origins of the dimensions of conflict are analyzed. While some of the social identities remain fairly strong—religion, for example, more evidently than class—the di…
Sociedad y Constitución
Volatile Parties and Stable Voters in Spain
GOVERNMENTAL INSTABILITY: ITS CAUSES AND CURE’ HAS stimulated a growth industry in political science. Conferences, projects and published and unpublished works attest to its attraction as a research topic as well as its centrality for the democratic process. The volatility of electorates ranks high among the presumed causes of instability. The inability of cabinets to maintain legislative majorities, often attributed to the fickle nature of mass …
Economic Policy and Public Opinion in Spain
The socialist party has come to power in Spain just as socialist orthodoxy has fallen out of fashion, at a time of widespread unemployment, and in the wake of memories of prosperity during the last years of Francoism. Drawing on data from a national sample, we examine the preferences of Spaniards with regard to economic policy and the effects of these preferences on support for the government. Economic opinions are relatively uncrystallized, alth…
The Growth of Democratic Legitimacy in Spain
The political transition in Spain provides a rare opportunity to monitor popular attitudes toward alternative regimes. Through the analysis of national surveys conducted in 1978, 1979-80, and 1984, we first establish that the Spanish public distinguishes not only between successive governments-the Franquist and the center-right and socialist governments of the post-Franco period-but also between Francoism and democracy as political systems. Secon…
The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain
Samuel H. Barnes, Peter McDonough, Antonio Lopez Pina, The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain, American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 695-720
Authority and Association: Spanish Democracy in Comparative Perspective
This study examines the obstacles confronting democratization in Spain. In comparison with eight other polities in Western Europe and North America, we analyze the Spanish experience with regard to (a) the strength of the central government, (b) the abundance of voluntary associations, (c) the polarization between left-right and secular-religious orientations, and (d) the propensity toward "irregular" as contrasted with institutionalized politica…
The Spanish Public in Political Transition
Once again, Spain is in political transition. The death of Franco in 1975 provided the opportunity for rationalizing an awkward political system. The objective of the politicians who gathered to draft a new constitution was twofold: to organize a state that was to be both modern and legitimate in a society that is still in many ways ‘pre-civic’ but, at the same time, increasingly tied to the industrial and post-industrial West
Demandas de democratización y cambio político en EE. UU. Una introducción al Problema Negro
La Segunda República Española
Introducción a la Sociología Política de Otto Stammer
Temas importantes en la investigación electoral norteamericana
The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain
Samuel H. Barnes, Peter McDonough, Antonio Lopez Pina, The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain, American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 695-720
The Growth of Democratic Legitimacy in Spain
The political transition in Spain provides a rare opportunity to monitor popular attitudes toward alternative regimes. Through the analysis of national surveys conducted in 1978, 1979-80, and 1984, we first establish that the Spanish public distinguishes not only between successive governments-the Franquist and the center-right and socialist governments of the post-Franco period-but also between Francoism and democracy as political systems. Secon…
Authority and Association: Spanish Democracy in Comparative Perspective
This study examines the obstacles confronting democratization in Spain. In comparison with eight other polities in Western Europe and North America, we analyze the Spanish experience with regard to (a) the strength of the central government, (b) the abundance of voluntary associations, (c) the polarization between left-right and secular-religious orientations, and (d) the propensity toward "irregular" as contrasted with institutionalized politica…
The Spanish Public in Political Transition
Once again, Spain is in political transition. The death of Franco in 1975 provided the opportunity for rationalizing an awkward political system. The objective of the politicians who gathered to draft a new constitution was twofold: to organize a state that was to be both modern and legitimate in a society that is still in many ways ‘pre-civic’ but, at the same time, increasingly tied to the industrial and post-industrial West
Economic Policy and Public Opinion in Spain
The socialist party has come to power in Spain just as socialist orthodoxy has fallen out of fashion, at a time of widespread unemployment, and in the wake of memories of prosperity during the last years of Francoism. Drawing on data from a national sample, we examine the preferences of Spaniards with regard to economic policy and the effects of these preferences on support for the government. Economic opinions are relatively uncrystallized, alth…
The Nature of Political Support and Legitimacy in Spain
Drawing on data from four national surveys conducted in Spain since 1978, this article evaluates a theory of political legitimacy that incorporates three elements. The first takes into account the fact that, in instances of regime change, ordinary citizens can meaningfully compare democratic and antidemocratic political systems. The second element considers the content of interregime comparison, in particular, standards of economic growth and soc…
Volatile Parties and Stable Voters in Spain
GOVERNMENTAL INSTABILITY: ITS CAUSES AND CURE’ HAS stimulated a growth industry in political science. Conferences, projects and published and unpublished works attest to its attraction as a research topic as well as its centrality for the democratic process. The volatility of electorates ranks high among the presumed causes of instability. The inability of cabinets to maintain legislative majorities, often attributed to the fickle nature of mass …
Social Identity and Mass Politics in Spain
Social identities based on class, religion, and region underpin political cleavages in Spain. This article examines the salience of divisions based on these identities and estimates changes in the conflict-potential of the cleavages over time. The political consequences as well as the origins of the dimensions of conflict are analyzed. While some of the social identities remain fairly strong—religion, for example, more evidently than class—the di…
A democratização desencantada: A cultura política na Espanha pós-82
Introducción a la Sociología Política de Otto Stammer
Temas importantes en la investigación electoral norteamericana
Demandas de democratización y cambio político en EE. UU. Una introducción al Problema Negro
La Segunda República Española
The Spanish Public in Political Transition
Once again, Spain is in political transition. The death of Franco in 1975 provided the opportunity for rationalizing an awkward political system. The objective of the politicians who gathered to draft a new constitution was twofold: to organize a state that was to be both modern and legitimate in a society that is still in many ways ‘pre-civic’ but, at the same time, increasingly tied to the industrial and post-industrial West
Authority and Association: Spanish Democracy in Comparative Perspective
This study examines the obstacles confronting democratization in Spain. In comparison with eight other polities in Western Europe and North America, we analyze the Spanish experience with regard to (a) the strength of the central government, (b) the abundance of voluntary associations, (c) the polarization between left-right and secular-religious orientations, and (d) the propensity toward "irregular" as contrasted with institutionalized politica…
The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain
Samuel H. Barnes, Peter McDonough, Antonio Lopez Pina, The Development of Partisanship in New Democracies: The Case of Spain, American Journal of Political Science, Vol. 29, No. 4 (Nov., 1985), pp. 695-720
Volatile Parties and Stable Voters in Spain
GOVERNMENTAL INSTABILITY: ITS CAUSES AND CURE’ HAS stimulated a growth industry in political science. Conferences, projects and published and unpublished works attest to its attraction as a research topic as well as its centrality for the democratic process. The volatility of electorates ranks high among the presumed causes of instability. The inability of cabinets to maintain legislative majorities, often attributed to the fickle nature of mass …
Economic Policy and Public Opinion in Spain
The socialist party has come to power in Spain just as socialist orthodoxy has fallen out of fashion, at a time of widespread unemployment, and in the wake of memories of prosperity during the last years of Francoism. Drawing on data from a national sample, we examine the preferences of Spaniards with regard to economic policy and the effects of these preferences on support for the government. Economic opinions are relatively uncrystallized, alth…
The Growth of Democratic Legitimacy in Spain
The political transition in Spain provides a rare opportunity to monitor popular attitudes toward alternative regimes. Through the analysis of national surveys conducted in 1978, 1979-80, and 1984, we first establish that the Spanish public distinguishes not only between successive governments-the Franquist and the center-right and socialist governments of the post-Franco period-but also between Francoism and democracy as political systems. Secon…
Social Identity and Mass Politics in Spain
Social identities based on class, religion, and region underpin political cleavages in Spain. This article examines the salience of divisions based on these identities and estimates changes in the conflict-potential of the cleavages over time. The political consequences as well as the origins of the dimensions of conflict are analyzed. While some of the social identities remain fairly strong—religion, for example, more evidently than class—the di…
Sociedad y Constitución
A democratização desencantada: A cultura política na Espanha pós-82
The Nature of Political Support and Legitimacy in Spain
Drawing on data from four national surveys conducted in Spain since 1978, this article evaluates a theory of political legitimacy that incorporates three elements. The first takes into account the fact that, in instances of regime change, ordinary citizens can meaningfully compare democratic and antidemocratic political systems. The second element considers the content of interregime comparison, in particular, standards of economic growth and soc…
Political science (13 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works)