Book contents
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Maps
- Contributors to Volume III
- Introduction to Volume III
- Part I Racism, Total War, Imperial Collapse and Revolution
- 1 Prelude to Genocide
- 2 War and Genocide in the Twentieth Century
- 3 The Armenian Genocide
- 4 Australia’s Stolen Generations, 1914–2021
- 5 Eurocentrism, Silence and Memory of Genocide in Colonial Libya, 1929–1934
- 6 Spain 1936–1945
- 7 Genocide in Stalinist Russia and Ukraine, 1930–1938
- 8 The Famine in Soviet Kazakhstan
- Part II World War Two
- Part III The Nation-State System during the Cold War
- Part IV Globalisation and Genocide since the Cold War
- Index
6 - Spain 1936–1945
Coup d’État and Genocidal Practices in the Destruction of ‘Anti-Spain’
from Part I - Racism, Total War, Imperial Collapse and Revolution
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 June 2023
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Maps
- Contributors to Volume III
- Introduction to Volume III
- Part I Racism, Total War, Imperial Collapse and Revolution
- 1 Prelude to Genocide
- 2 War and Genocide in the Twentieth Century
- 3 The Armenian Genocide
- 4 Australia’s Stolen Generations, 1914–2021
- 5 Eurocentrism, Silence and Memory of Genocide in Colonial Libya, 1929–1934
- 6 Spain 1936–1945
- 7 Genocide in Stalinist Russia and Ukraine, 1930–1938
- 8 The Famine in Soviet Kazakhstan
- Part II World War Two
- Part III The Nation-State System during the Cold War
- Part IV Globalisation and Genocide since the Cold War
- Index
Summary
The Spanish Civil War was a historic twentieth-century event, known worldwide for certain elements of the conflict, such as the International Brigades, the bombing of Guernica, or the testimonies of international writers and reporters who experienced it first-hand (George Orwell, Ernest Hemingway, Andre Malraux, Arthur Koestler, Gerald Brenan and the photographer Robert Cappa, among many others). It is also considered a relatively minor episode in the turbulent interwar period, the rise of fascism and the crisis of democracy, as well as a local prelude to World War Two.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge World History of Genocide , pp. 141 - 161Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023