La Mesa de Fornes (Granada) y la semitización en la Vega de Granada: la trascendencia de la puerta sur-suroeste

Abstract

Francoism used official culture to impose the single-minded thinking of the Regime. At the same time, there existed an unofficial culture aimed at showcasing authors and works not permitted by the government establishment, demonstrating that there were modes of cultural expression different from those allowed by the State. College residences were places where cultural events could take place, events whose content would have been very difficult or impossible to occur elsewhere, involving the transmission of ideas contained in the recited, performed, projected, or discussed works by individuals either belonging to or external to the college environment. This cultural dissemination continued after Francoism as a means of advocating for changes in the new stage that was opening up in the Spanish political landscape. Despite being a supposedly closed environment, the reality was that the cultural events of the Colleges were aimed at the general public, not just members of the university community.