Publication: El “espíritu del ’68”. Ecos del mayo francés y la primavera de Praga en España
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Date
2020-06-15
Authors
Garrido Caballero, María Magdalena ; González Martínez, Carmen
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Publisher
Asociación de Historia Actual
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DOI
https://doi.org/10.36132/hao.v2i52.1767
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
En este artículo se aborda el impacto del Mayo francés y la Primavera de Praga en España, atendiendo a su representación en los medios de comunicación, tanto en la prensa nacional y local, como en el NO-DO, sujetos a la censura, pero con repercusiones en las movilizaciones estudiantiles, de la misma manera que la Primavera de Praga supuso una fugaz esperanza de cambio en los países del “socialismo real”. Un proceso transnacional, recogido bajo el “espíritu del ‘68”, que generó demandas de mayor libertad para change the world en distintos contextos y, pese a sus límites, trascendió la Europa dividida en forma de legado sociocultural. --------------
This article deals with the impact of the events of May 68 and the Prague Spring in Spain, taking into account the representation of the media, the national, local press, NO-DO, under the censorship, but with repercussions in the student mobilizations, in the same way that the Prague Spring was a fleeting hope of change for the countries of real socialism. A transnational process, named as the “spirit of ‘68”, which generated demands for greater freedom to “change the world” in different contexts and, despite their limits, transcended the divided Europe in the form of a sociocultural heritage.
This article deals with the impact of the events of May 68 and the Prague Spring in Spain, taking into account the representation of the media, the national, local press, NO-DO, under the censorship, but with repercussions in the student mobilizations, in the same way that the Prague Spring was a fleeting hope of change for the countries of real socialism. A transnational process, named as the “spirit of ‘68”, which generated demands for greater freedom to “change the world” in different contexts and, despite their limits, transcended the divided Europe in the form of a sociocultural heritage.
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Citation
Historia Actual Online, 2020, N. 52 (2), pp. 101-112
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