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What is Spain?

Spain is a subject that appears across history, political science, cultural studies, and international relations courses. Its long arc from medieval kingdom to global empire, followed by decline, dictatorship, and democratic transition, gives it unusual range as an academic subject. Students are drawn to Spain because it sits at the intersection of European development and world history, serving as a bridge between the Old World and the Americas, between Christian and Islamic civilization, and between colonial power and postcolonial consequence. Its influence on language, law, religion, and governance across multiple continents makes it genuinely difficult to contain within a single discipline.

The papers archived on this topic reflect that breadth. Many take a historical approach, tracing how Spain became a world power and examining specific episodes such as the Spanish Armada's confrontation with England in 1588 or the conquest of New Spain. Others shift to cultural and colonial analysis, exploring how Spanish conquest shaped contemporary Mexican identity or produced lasting structures in colonial Africa and the Philippines. Some papers zoom into individual figures or movements, including the architect Antonio Gaudí, while others engage with policy questions such as immigration and international commercial law, situating modern Spain within contemporary European frameworks.

A strong essay on Spain needs a clearly bounded thesis — covering five centuries in a few pages produces only surface-level survey. Papers that work well commit to one period, region, or causal argument and support it with specific historical evidence or textual analysis. The most common pitfall is treating Spain as a backdrop rather than an agent, so make sure your argument explains why Spanish decisions, institutions, or culture produced particular outcomes rather than simply describing what happened.

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Paper Doctorate

Fault versus no-fault systems in medical negligence law

Fault: An Alternative to the Current Tort-Based System in England and Wales

Research Paper Doctorate

Multi-component intervention approaches for childhood ADHD treatment

ADHD, or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, is a common childhood problem affecting as much as 3-5% of the school-age population. The core symptoms of ADHD are inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity.

Research Paper Doctorate

Sir Walter Raleigh: a Renaissance man of contradictions

¶ … life of Sir Walter Raleigh. The writer of this paper takes the reader on an exploratory look at Sir Walter Raleigh and his accomplishments as well as his execution. There were three sources used to complete this…

Paper Undergraduate

Respecting patient autonomy and religious beliefs in end-of-life care

When it comes to long term care, how people handle it can be very different. What they need and want from LTC can also differ greatly, and when they are young it can seem like everything possible should be done to preserve life and health. This paper addresses the case of a 35-year-old woman who needs a transfusion, but refuses it on religious grounds, and whether the LTC facility should or should not try to talk her into receiving the transfusion.

Paper Undergraduate

Religious beliefs and dominance in Spanish and English colonial settlement

¶ … 18th century a number of races and nationalities were in the process of settling North America. The variety of ethnicities and cultures included, but were not limited to: Native Americans, Spanish, English, French,…

Paper Undergraduate

Orwell's critique of Stalinism in Animal Farm and 1984

George Orwell's most powerful and important works were Animal Farm and 1984, which described the corruption of the socialist ideal in the 20th Century at the hands of Lenin and Joseph Stalin in the Soviet Union.

Paper Undergraduate

European federalism as a response to fascism, 1918-1945

Fascism is considered to be a political belief and concept, which is based on the principle that social, economic and cultural and traditional beliefs of a country must be used in order to increase nationalism.

Thesis Doctorate

Women's suffrage in nineteenth-century Europe and Britain

Most countries in Western and Central Europe, including Great Britain granted women the vote right after World War I, and only in the Scandinavian nations of Norway and Finland did they receive it earlier than that. France stood out as exceptional, however, no matter that it was the homeland of democratic revolution and of the idea of equal rights for women. It also had a highly conservative side and did not allow women's suffrage until 1945. In Southern and Eastern Europe, granting the vote to women was usually delayed at least that long as well, especially due to the influence on the Catholic Church. In any event, the authoritarian or even fascist nature of the regimes in most of these countries made voting irrelevant, but for the most part no movements for women's suffrage and equality even existed in these regions in the 19th Century. Women's suffrage advanced fastest in the Northern Protestant European countries that had the strongest liberal and democratic traditions un the 19th Century, particularly Britain and Scandinavia, although almost everywhere, working class and social democratic parties were the first to formally endorse female voting rights.

Paper Undergraduate

EU and Overseas Countries and Territories association framework development

This paper will assess the past and current legal status of OCTs and ACPs and their significance to European Union. The main question this paper will focus on will be: where does Europe end, is European Union defined with its continent or are these overseas territories also part of EU?

Paper Doctorate

The papacy's rise to power during the fall of the Roman Empire

The Roman Catholic church has a place in history that can be rivaled by very few beliefs. The papacy was able to gain power through the rise, and also because of the fall of the Roman empire, and they were also able to hold that power, largely uninterrupted into the sixteenth century. This paper examines the rising dominance of the papacy and, shortly, how it is viewed today.

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