Diego Palacios Cerezales
Biographic Data
| ID | 3497325 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Diego Palacios Cerezales |
| GIVEN NAMES | Diego Palacios |
| FAMILY NAME | Cerezales |
| SIGNATURE | CEREZALES D P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Complutense de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6565-7378 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
En la era del aeroplano». La policía y sus modernidades en el periodo de entreguerras
Durante el periodo de entreguerras se desarrolló en España una esfera pública policial en la que se renegoció el perfil profesional de la policía, siempre en diálogo con lo que se entendía como la modernidad y sus consecuencias. Este artículo analiza una selección de los temas en torno a los que giró esa renegociación: el esperanto, las tecnologías policiales y la centralización, así como la inserción de las policías españolas en procesos transna…
Close, yet different. The Southern European transitions of the 1970s revisited
The idea that Portugal, Greece and Spain shared a model of transition from dictatorship to democracy has been proposed, criticised and revived several times in the past four decades. After a survey of the criteria found in the literature, this article develops a comparative exploration of the three transitions guided by the definition of democracy as an effective system of government built upon the rule of the people, operationalised in three key…
Un blando en Gobernación
Las políticas policiales del franquismo suelen analizarse en términos de continuidad y refuerzo represivo. Eso ha llevado a malinterpretar iniciativas y episodios concretos. Este artículo analiza las reformas policiales de Tomás Garicano Goñi desde el ministerio de Gobernación (1968-1973), sus propósitos, realizaciones y limitaciones. La lógica que presidió los cambios fue reducir la violencia más aparatosa, en especial las muertes de manifestant…
Forjadas por los adversarios. Movilización católica en la era del liberalismo (1812-1874)
A partir de la conceptualización del movimiento social como una forma de hacer política asociada a la institucionalización del sistema representativo, este artículo traza la contribución del activismo católico a la inserción de las recogidas de firmas en la cultura política española del siglo XIX. El artículo estudia sucesivas campañas peticionarias, desde la de 1812 a favor de la Inquisición hasta la que se opuso a la libertad de cultos en 1869.…
Politización y movilización social antes del sufragio universal masculino (presentación)
France Speaks
In 1851 more than 1.6 million signatures endorsed a petition for an amendment to the 1848 constitution that would have allowed Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte to stand for reelection. Following contemporary critics who claimed that the movement had been orchestrated by the government, scholars have been little impressed by this mobilization, which produced the largest petition of nineteenth-century France. By analyzing the petitions and the signatures t…
Petitioning for empire in Napoleonic Europe
Petitions, loyal addresses, plebiscites, and other displays of popular consent accompanied most episodes of the revolutionary and Napoleonic expansion of France between 1789 and 1814. Petitioning had been adapted and transformed in France during the revolution, through which it became associated to popular sovereignty. Historians have often studied popular mobilisation through the prism of the conquest of rights, thereby pitting subordinate group…
Re-imagining Petitioning in Spain (1808–1823)
This article examines collective petitioning in metropolitan Spain during the Age of Revolution, focusing on the practices and discourses that framed petitioning as a meaningful form of action. There was a deeply rooted tradition of petitioning in old regime Spain, which was part of the ordinary bureaucratic workings of the crown and also provided a legitimizing framework for rioting in specific contexts. The collective experimentation in popular…
Persistent Repertoires of Contention in Portugal
During the summer of 1975, a year after the Carnation Revolution, thousands of Portuguese men and women took to the streets in order to prevent what they feared could be a Communist takeover. All over Portugal there were anti-communist demonstrations and rallies. This chapter compares the anti-communist violence of 1975 with the tax riots of the nineteenth century, and analyses the enduring use in Portuguese modern collective action of forms of a…
Civil Resistance and Democracy in the Portuguese Revolution
During the summer of 1975, a year after the Carnation Revolution, thousands of Portuguese men and women took to the streets in order to prevent what they feared could be a communist takeover. A military-led government had trumpeted the transition to socialism and the Armed Forces Movement was discussing the dissolution of the recently elected constitutional convention. This article offers a new account of the significance and political impact of …
Repressive Legacies and the Democratisation of Iberian Police Systems
Literature on democratisation claims that the dictatorship's police forces are difficult to reform and that modes of transition and authoritarian legacies are linked. It predicts that a continuous transition will leave greater legacies than a discontinuous one. This paper analyses the police reforms during democratisation in Spain and Portugal, comparing them in several dimensions: symbolic changes, demilitarisation, decentralisation, accountabil…
Repressive Legacies and the Democratisation of Iberian Police Systems
Literature on democratisation claims that the dictatorship's police forces are difficult to reform and that modes of transition and authoritarian legacies are linked. It predicts that a continuous transition will leave greater legacies than a discontinuous one. This paper analyses the police reforms during democratisation in Spain and Portugal, comparing them in several dimensions: symbolic changes, demilitarisation, decentralisation, accountabil…
Re-imagining Petitioning in Spain (1808–1823)
This article examines collective petitioning in metropolitan Spain during the Age of Revolution, focusing on the practices and discourses that framed petitioning as a meaningful form of action. There was a deeply rooted tradition of petitioning in old regime Spain, which was part of the ordinary bureaucratic workings of the crown and also provided a legitimizing framework for rioting in specific contexts. The collective experimentation in popular…
Civil Resistance and Democracy in the Portuguese Revolution
During the summer of 1975, a year after the Carnation Revolution, thousands of Portuguese men and women took to the streets in order to prevent what they feared could be a communist takeover. A military-led government had trumpeted the transition to socialism and the Armed Forces Movement was discussing the dissolution of the recently elected constitutional convention. This article offers a new account of the significance and political impact of …
En la era del aeroplano». La policía y sus modernidades en el periodo de entreguerras
Durante el periodo de entreguerras se desarrolló en España una esfera pública policial en la que se renegoció el perfil profesional de la policía, siempre en diálogo con lo que se entendía como la modernidad y sus consecuencias. Este artículo analiza una selección de los temas en torno a los que giró esa renegociación: el esperanto, las tecnologías policiales y la centralización, así como la inserción de las policías españolas en procesos transna…
Petitioning for empire in Napoleonic Europe
Petitions, loyal addresses, plebiscites, and other displays of popular consent accompanied most episodes of the revolutionary and Napoleonic expansion of France between 1789 and 1814. Petitioning had been adapted and transformed in France during the revolution, through which it became associated to popular sovereignty. Historians have often studied popular mobilisation through the prism of the conquest of rights, thereby pitting subordinate group…
Repressive Legacies and the Democratisation of Iberian Police Systems
Literature on democratisation claims that the dictatorship's police forces are difficult to reform and that modes of transition and authoritarian legacies are linked. It predicts that a continuous transition will leave greater legacies than a discontinuous one. This paper analyses the police reforms during democratisation in Spain and Portugal, comparing them in several dimensions: symbolic changes, demilitarisation, decentralisation, accountabil…
Civil Resistance and Democracy in the Portuguese Revolution
During the summer of 1975, a year after the Carnation Revolution, thousands of Portuguese men and women took to the streets in order to prevent what they feared could be a communist takeover. A military-led government had trumpeted the transition to socialism and the Armed Forces Movement was discussing the dissolution of the recently elected constitutional convention. This article offers a new account of the significance and political impact of …
Persistent Repertoires of Contention in Portugal
During the summer of 1975, a year after the Carnation Revolution, thousands of Portuguese men and women took to the streets in order to prevent what they feared could be a Communist takeover. All over Portugal there were anti-communist demonstrations and rallies. This chapter compares the anti-communist violence of 1975 with the tax riots of the nineteenth century, and analyses the enduring use in Portuguese modern collective action of forms of a…
Petitioning for empire in Napoleonic Europe
Petitions, loyal addresses, plebiscites, and other displays of popular consent accompanied most episodes of the revolutionary and Napoleonic expansion of France between 1789 and 1814. Petitioning had been adapted and transformed in France during the revolution, through which it became associated to popular sovereignty. Historians have often studied popular mobilisation through the prism of the conquest of rights, thereby pitting subordinate group…
Re-imagining Petitioning in Spain (1808–1823)
This article examines collective petitioning in metropolitan Spain during the Age of Revolution, focusing on the practices and discourses that framed petitioning as a meaningful form of action. There was a deeply rooted tradition of petitioning in old regime Spain, which was part of the ordinary bureaucratic workings of the crown and also provided a legitimizing framework for rioting in specific contexts. The collective experimentation in popular…
France Speaks
In 1851 more than 1.6 million signatures endorsed a petition for an amendment to the 1848 constitution that would have allowed Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte to stand for reelection. Following contemporary critics who claimed that the movement had been orchestrated by the government, scholars have been little impressed by this mobilization, which produced the largest petition of nineteenth-century France. By analyzing the petitions and the signatures t…
Forjadas por los adversarios. Movilización católica en la era del liberalismo (1812-1874)
A partir de la conceptualización del movimiento social como una forma de hacer política asociada a la institucionalización del sistema representativo, este artículo traza la contribución del activismo católico a la inserción de las recogidas de firmas en la cultura política española del siglo XIX. El artículo estudia sucesivas campañas peticionarias, desde la de 1812 a favor de la Inquisición hasta la que se opuso a la libertad de cultos en 1869.…
Politización y movilización social antes del sufragio universal masculino (presentación)
Close, yet different. The Southern European transitions of the 1970s revisited
The idea that Portugal, Greece and Spain shared a model of transition from dictatorship to democracy has been proposed, criticised and revived several times in the past four decades. After a survey of the criteria found in the literature, this article develops a comparative exploration of the three transitions guided by the definition of democracy as an effective system of government built upon the rule of the people, operationalised in three key…
Un blando en Gobernación
Las políticas policiales del franquismo suelen analizarse en términos de continuidad y refuerzo represivo. Eso ha llevado a malinterpretar iniciativas y episodios concretos. Este artículo analiza las reformas policiales de Tomás Garicano Goñi desde el ministerio de Gobernación (1968-1973), sus propósitos, realizaciones y limitaciones. La lógica que presidió los cambios fue reducir la violencia más aparatosa, en especial las muertes de manifestant…
En la era del aeroplano». La policía y sus modernidades en el periodo de entreguerras
Durante el periodo de entreguerras se desarrolló en España una esfera pública policial en la que se renegoció el perfil profesional de la policía, siempre en diálogo con lo que se entendía como la modernidad y sus consecuencias. Este artículo analiza una selección de los temas en torno a los que giró esa renegociación: el esperanto, las tecnologías policiales y la centralización, así como la inserción de las policías españolas en procesos transna…
Political science (11 works) · Law (7 works) · Humanities (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · European Political History Analysis (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political economy (4 works)