Sebastian Balfour

Sebastian Balfour (born in 1941)^[1] is an English historian and Professor Emeritus of Contemporary Spanish Studies at the London School of Economics.

Works

Castro. Profiles in power. London and New York: Longman. 1990.^[n. 1]
La dictadura, los trabajadores y la ciudad. El movimiento obrero en el área metropolitana de Barcelona (1939-1988). Valencia: Edicions Alfons El Magnànim. 1994.
The End of the Spanish Empire 1898-1923. Clarendon Press. 1997.^[4]
Deadly Embrace. Morocco and The Road to The Spanish Civil War. Oxford University Press. 2002.^[n. 2]

"Nuevas y viejas interpretaciones del 98 y de sus consecuencias en España". XIII Coloquio de Historia Canario-Americana. VIII Congreso Internacional de Historia de América (AEA). Casa de Colón. 1998. pp. 35–42.
"El 98 y El Nacionalismo Español". Imágenes del 98 (in Spanish). Fundación BBV. 1999.
J. Álvarez-Junco, J. & Adrian Shubert, ed. (1999). "The Desarrollo years, 1955-1975". In A History of Spain since 1808. A. Macmillan. pp. 277–288.
Ismael Saz & Edward Acton, ed. (2001). "War, Nationalism and the Masses in Spain, 1898-1939". La transición a la política de masas : V Seminario Histórico Hispano-Británico. pp. 75–92. ISBN 84-370-5148-7.
Angel Smith & Emma Dávila-Cox, ed. (1999). "The Impact of the War Within Spain: Continuity or Crisis?". The Crisis of 1898. Colonial Redistribution and Nationalist Mobilization. pp. 180–194.

Balfour, Sebastian (2001). "Secret Wars in Forgotten Africa". Journal of Romance Studies. 1 (3): 121–132. doi:10.3828/jrs.1.3.121.
Balfour, Sebastian (2008). "The concept of historical revisionism: Spain since the 1930s". International Journal of Iberian Studies. 21 (3): 179–186. doi:10.1386/ijis.21.3.179_1.^{[failed verification]}

Balfour, Sebastian; Quiroga, Alejandro (2007). España reinventada. Nación e identidad desde la transición. Barcelona: Península.

Sebastian Balfour, ed. (2005). The Politics of Contemporary Spain. Routledge.
Sebastian Balfour & Paul Preston, ed. (1999). Spain and the Great Powers in the Twentieth Century. Routledge.^[4]^[n. 3]
Sebastian Balfour; Laurie Howes; Michael de Larrabeiti; Anthony Weale, eds. (2008). Trinity Tales: Tales from Trinity College Dublin in Sixties. Lilliput Press.

^ First edition in 1990.^[2] Re-edited in 1995 and 2008^[3]
^ Published by Peninsula in Spanish as Abrazo mortal. De la Guerra Colonial a La Guerra Civil. España y Marruecos (1909-1939)^[5]
^ Also re-published as España y las grandes potencias y los efectos del Desastre de 1898. Preston, P. Critica. 2002. and España y las grandes potencias en el siglo XX. Critica. 2002.

^ "Great Hispanists Series: Sebastian Balfour". EUNIC London.
^ "New Books Received". Journal of Latin American Studies. 23 (1). Cambridge University Press: 265–272. 1991. doi:10.1017/S0022216X00013705. JSTOR 157568.
^ Artaraz, Kepa (2009). "Sebastian Balfour, Castro: Profiles in Power". Journal of Latin American Studies. 41 (3). Cambridge University Press: 592–594. doi:10.1017/S0022216X09990289. S2CID 146210080.
^ ^a ^b Hugo, Markus M. (2001). "Reviewed Works: The End of the Spanish Empire 1898-1923. [El fin del Imperio Español (1898-1923)] by Sebastian Balfour; Spain and the Great Powers in the Twentieth Century by Sebastian Balfour, Paul Preston". Iberoamericana. 1 (1). Iberoamericana Editorial Vervuert: 255–257. JSTOR 41673881.
^ Abrazo mortal. De la Guerra Colonial a La Guerra Civil. España y Marruecos (1909-1939) (in Spanish). Peninsula. 2002.

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