Ciudades y poder político en al-Andalus. Una hipótesis sobre el origen de las revueltas urbanas en Murcia en el siglo XIII
Throughout the 13th century a succession of urban revolts took place in al-Andalus, which caused the withdrawal of the Almohad Empire and the establishment of the third taifas, initially led by Muhammad b. Yūsuf b. Hūd al-Mutawakkil. The inability of this emir to hold together this newly-built state, and the continuous insurrections inside and utside of Murcia have led historians to investigate the nature of political power during this period. This article examines each one of these proposals and, on the basis of an analysis of some socio-economic aspects relating to Murcia (being a representative city of al-Andalus and capital of the hūdi movement during the first half of the thirteenth century), proposes a hypothesis on the nature of its power.
Una casa islámica en Murcia. Estudio de su ajuar (siglo XIII)
Con la contribucion de Pedro Jimenez, Alfonso Robles, Josep M. Lluro, Patrice Cressier. Prologo de Pierre Guichard.
Britain, the Commonwealth and Europe : the Commonwealth and Britain's applications to join the European Communities
Preface Notes on the Contributors Britain, The Commonwealth and Europe: An Overview D.Maitland 'The Jolly Old Empire': Labour, the Commonwealth and Europe, 1945-51 D.Russell Britain, the Commonwealth and Europe in the 1950s W.Nicoll The Australian Department of Trade and the EEC, 1956-61 J.O'Brien The Commonwealth in British European Policy: Politics and Sentiment, 1956-63 G.Wilkes 'Commonwealth or Europe?': Macmillan's Dilemma, 1961-63 A.May Commonwealth International Financial Arrangements and Britain's First Application to Join the EEC M.Kandiah & G.Staerck The Labour Government, Commonwealth Policy, and the Second Application to Join the EEC, 1964-67 P.R.Alexander The EEC and the Erosion of the Old Commonwealth Relationship S.Ward Index