
Contents
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1 From Problematic Laggard to Star of the South? The Comparative Significance of the Portuguese Case
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3.1 Introduction 3.1 Introduction
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3.2 Historical Context: The Authoritarian Regime and the Transitional Justice (TJ) Process 3.2 Historical Context: The Authoritarian Regime and the Transitional Justice (TJ) Process
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3.3 Issue Mobilization and Parties’ Historical Baggage 3.3 Issue Mobilization and Parties’ Historical Baggage
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3.4 Citizens: Cleavages and Attitudes Towards the Past 3.4 Citizens: Cleavages and Attitudes Towards the Past
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3.5 Conclusion 3.5 Conclusion
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References References
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3 Dealing with the Authoritarian Past
Get accessFilipa Raimundo is Assistant Professor at ISCTE-IUL, Portugal
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Published:20 October 2022
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Abstract
This chapter describes how Portugal has dealt with the legacies and memory of its authoritarian past since 1974, from a comparative perspective. It suggests that, since the 1980s, the legacies and memories of the authoritarian past have ceased to be salient and that related political divisions have not emerged. This is very different from what happens in most post-communist and, to a lesser extent, Latin American countries, where the authoritarian past remains a source of contention and, therefore, requires an explanation. The absence of an ‘authoritarian successor party’ and the presence of other overlapping and overshadowing legacies are therefore examined as potential explanations for the Portuguese pattern. This chapter concludes with some ideas for future research in this field.
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