The controversies surrounding Ortega during the Franco regime (1942–1965)

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63487/reo.593

Keywords:

Ortega y Gasset, Spanish right, Franco's regime, Catholicism

Abstract

The relations of Ortega with the Spanish right were marked from the begining, by the religious factor. His agnosticism and his defense of the laity alienated the support of most of the Spanish conservatism. For what, along Franco´s regime, declared catholic, numerous controversies were taking place of the character of the orteguian philosophy, centring specialy on his religious heterodoxy. This forced to be defining to divers intellectual inserted sector his institutions. The doctrinal evolution of the right from the sixties, and the effect of the Council Vatican the lind, provoked a change in this relation with Ortega and his philosophy.

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Author Biography

Pedro Carlos González Cuevas, Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia

A professor of the History of Thought in the School of Political Science and Sociology at the National University of Distance Education, he is a renowned expert on the political thought of the Spanish right. His publications include the following books: The Political Thought of the Spanish Right in the 20th Century: From the Crisis of the Restoration to the Party State (2005), Maeztu: Biography of a Spanish Nationalist (2003), The Blocked Tradition: Three Political Ideas in Spain: The Early Ramiro de Maeztu, Charles Maurras, and Carl Schmitt (2002), History of the Spanish Right: From the Enlightenment to the Present Day (2000), and Acción Española: Political Theology and Authoritarian Nationalism in Spain (1998).

Published

2007-05-01 — Updated on 2007-05-01

How to Cite

González Cuevas, P. C. (2007). The controversies surrounding Ortega during the Franco regime (1942–1965). Revista De Estudios Orteguianos (Journal of Orteguian Studies), (14/15), 203–228. https://doi.org/10.63487/reo.593

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Articles