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The issue of the possible asymmetric attention paid by the Francoist economic policy to different Spanish regions has been controversial, giving rise to multiple speculations. The intention is here to offer a methodological attempt to analyze these issues quantitatively, under an academic perspective. The evidence does not seem to confirm the existence of a centralization motive that favored the accessibility of Madrid. Moreover, non-economic criteria were unrelated to ideology and inclined to avoid social conflict in labor relations. Controlling for different considerations, the Francoist…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The issue of the possible asymmetric attention paid by the Francoist economic policy to different Spanish regions has been controversial, giving rise to multiple speculations. The intention is here to offer a methodological attempt to analyze these issues quantitatively, under an academic perspective. The evidence does not seem to confirm the existence of a centralization motive that favored the accessibility of Madrid. Moreover, non-economic criteria were unrelated to ideology and inclined to avoid social conflict in labor relations. Controlling for different considerations, the Francoist authority tended to allocate public investment toward the relatively affluent regions, which were probably considered a safer bet.
Autorenporträt
Adolfo Cristóbal Campoamor - profesor ayudante del Departamento de Economía de la Universidad de Alcalá. Doctor en Economía por la Universidad Carlos III de Madrid. Ganador del Premio Rosenstein Rodan otorgado por el IDE, Universidad de Boston, en 2003. También fue profesor asistente en Tbilisi y Ekaterimburgo, y profesor visitante en los Emiratos Árabes Unidos.