|
Blaverism (, ) is an ideology in the Valencian Community, Spain that emerged with the Spanish transition to democracy after the death of Francisco Franco, and characterised by its opposition to Joan Fuster's book ''Nosaltres, els valencians'' (1962), which revived the concept of ''Països Catalans'' which includes Valencia.〔Xavier Coller (''Collective identities and failed nationalism'' ), in ''Pôle Sud'' 2/2006 (n° 25), p. 107-136.〕 They consider Fuster's ideas as an imperialist Catalan nationalist movement that tries to impose Catalan domination upon Valencia. Blaverism takes its name from the blue (Valencian: ''blava'') fringe which distinguishes the Valencian flag from other flags with a common origin, particularly from the Catalan. The term "blaverism" normally has a negative connotation, often pejorative. Adherents to this political tendency identify themselves as ''valencianistes'' instead,〔E.g., (Grupo de Acció Valencianista ).〕 while the ''blavero'' term is used by Valencian leftists and nationalists, who couple this term with the extreme right,〔Rodríguez-Castelló, Manuel. "(El pot de conserva. )" ''Levante''. 19 November 2005.〕〔"(La extrema derecha del País Valenciano )" Indymedia Valencia. 28 November 2006.〕〔Bello, Vicent (1988). ''La pesta blava.'' València: Tres i Quatre.〕〔Balaguer (2006) (''Derechas'' ), in ''El País''〕 or, simply, with ignorance. Notwithstanding, the term may be used by minority proponents of blaverism to distinguish themselves from other branches of Valencianism.〔(Nació Valenciana ).〕 In its origins in the second half of the twentieth century, blaverism was a popularist and heterogeneous movement, which grouped together regionalists and supporters of Valencian foral civil law. Support for blaverism has been strongest in the city of Valencia and in the areas immediately surrounding it. == Development of blaverism == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「blaverism」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|