Description |
1 online resource (240 pages) |
Series |
Routledge Advances in European Politics |
|
Routledge advances in European politics.
|
Contents |
Changing contexts, values and norms -- Environmental aspects -- Ethnic factors -- Economic influences -- Political and constitutional matters -- Religion and the churches -- Language and the community -- Education 1704-1972 : a system born and re-born -- Education 1972-2000 : Gibraltar takes control -- Informal influences -- The wider recreational and cultural scene |
Summary |
The principal argument in Gibraltar and Empire is that Gibraltarians constitute a separate and distinctive people, notwithstanding the political stance taken by the government of Spain. Various factors - environmental, ethnic, economic, political, religious, linguistic, educational and informal - are adduced to explain the emergence of a sense of community on the Rock and an attachment to the United Kingdom. A secondary argument is that the British empire has left its mark in Gibraltar in various forms - such as militarily - and for a number of reasons. Gilbraltar and Em |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
Nationalism -- Gibraltar -- History
|
|
Civilization
|
|
International relations
|
|
Nationalism
|
SUBJECT |
Gibraltar -- Civilization
|
|
Gibraltar -- Relations -- Great Britain
|
|
Great Britain -- Relations -- Gibraltar
|
Subject |
Gibraltar
|
|
Great Britain
|
Genre/Form |
History
|
Form |
Electronic book
|
ISBN |
9781136005428 |
|
1136005420 |
|