Grammaire basque : dialecte labourdin / par l'Abbé Ithurry.

Reprod. facs. de la ed. de: Bayonne : Imprimerie A. Lamaignère, 1895

Introduction à la langue française et à la langue basque / par A. Hiriart.

Grammaire basque-française à l'usage des écoles du Pays basque = Uskara eta franzes gramatika Uskalherrietako haurrenzat eguina / J.B. Archu

Grammaire bilingue : française et basque / par J.-B. Archu = Bi mihiren gramatika : uskara eta Franzesa / egina J.-B. Archu.

Texto paralelo en francés y euskera

Essai de grammaire de la langue basque / par W. J. van Eys.

2e éd. rev. et augm.

Grammaire comparée des dialectes basques / par W. J. van Eys.

Eys, Willem J. van. Le tutoiement basque : chapitre supplémentaire a la Grammaire comparée des dialectes basques. Paris : Maisonneuve, 1883. 30 p.

The Peace Processes in the Basque Country and Northern Ireland (1994-2006): a Comparative Approach

The peace process in Northern Ireland demonstrates that new sovereignty formulas need to be explored in order to meet the demands of the populations and territories in conflict. The profound transformation of the classic symbolic elements of the nation-state within the context of the European Union has greatly contributed to the prospects for a resolution of this old conflict. Today’s discussions are focused on the search for instruments of shared sovereignty that are adapted to a complex and plural social reality. This new approach for finding a solution to the Irish conflict is particularly relevant to the Basque debate about formulating creative and modern solutions to similar conflicts over identity and sovereignty. The notion of shared sovereignty implemented in Northern Ireland –a formula for complex interdependent relations– is of significant relevance to the broader international community and is likely to become an increasingly potent and transcendent model for conflict resolution and peace building.

Violence and Political Institutions in the Basque Country

A credible analysis or proposal to solve the problem of the treatment of violence in divided societies has to based in a good understanding of the micro-foundations of the political mobilization in these societies. Much of the engineering models seem to have been based on rather strong simplifications of the electoral behaviour of the citizens. This paper aims to contribute to the understanding of the underlying political competition in divided societies with a neo-downsian model of party competition that is based on the interpretation of Tsebelis (1991) of the consociationalism.