Renaissance and misery of constitutional history

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17398/2695-7728.38.545

Keywords:

Cortes, parliaments, constitutional history, Modern Age, political representation, plagiarism

Abstract

The rebirth of the constitutional history in 21st century Spain has been promoted by the commemoration of the bicentennial of Cadiz Courts and the Constitution of 1812, but also by the emergence of the territorial organization problem, which has revived the study of the representative institutions in the former communities holding the status of “fueros”. Apart from examining the historiographic production throughout this century, we also present the damages caused by the bad practices of researchers that are less respectful towards intellectual property.

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Author Biography

  • Felipe Lorenzana de la Puente, Extremadura History Society
    Doctor in Modern History from the University of Extremadura. Secondary Education teacher at the IES Alba Plata in Fuente de Cantos. He has been president of the Extremadura History Society and regular coordinator of teacher training activities. His main line of research is the History of institutions, especially representative assemblies, regional powers and the municipal government in the Old Regime.

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Published

2023-01-20

Issue

No. 38 (2022)

Section

Miscellaneous Papers

License

Since November 2024 this journal is licensed under CC-BY-NC 4.0

How to Cite

Renaissance and misery of constitutional history. (2023). Anuario De La Facultad De Derecho. Universidad De Extremadura, 38, 545-573. https://doi.org/10.17398/2695-7728.38.545