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Madrid (Spain) --- Ma-te-li (Spain) --- Mageritah (Spain) --- Matricen (Spain) --- Mayrit (Spain) --- Villa de Madrid (Spain) --- Мадрид (Spain) --- مدريد (Spain) --- Madrit (Spain) --- Горад Мадрыд (Spain) --- Horad Madryd (Spain) --- Мадрыд (Spain) --- Madryd (Spain) --- Madridi (Spain) --- Μαδρίτη (Spain) --- Madritē (Spain) --- Madrido (Spain) --- Mairil (Spain) --- Madril (Spain) --- Maidrid (Spain) --- 마드리드 (Spain) --- Madŭridŭ (Spain) --- Makelika (Spain) --- מדריד (Spain) --- Civilization --- Spanish Habsburgs [Dynasty] --- anno 1600-1699 --- Madrid

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Monks --- -Christians --- Monasticism and religious orders --- Sexual behavior --- -Fiction --- -Sexual behavior --- Fiction --- Madrid (Spain) --- Ma-te-li (Spain) --- Mageritah (Spain) --- Matricen (Spain) --- Mayrit (Spain) --- Villa de Madrid (Spain) --- Мадрид (Spain) --- مدريد (Spain) --- Madrit (Spain) --- Горад Мадрыд (Spain) --- Horad Madryd (Spain) --- Мадрыд (Spain) --- Madryd (Spain) --- Madridi (Spain) --- Μαδρίτη (Spain) --- Madritē (Spain) --- Madrido (Spain) --- Mairil (Spain) --- Madril (Spain) --- Maidrid (Spain) --- 마드리드 (Spain) --- Madŭridŭ (Spain) --- Makelika (Spain) --- מדריד (Spain) --- Fiction.

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Madrid has experienced impressive dynamic economic growth in recent years, making the best of the positive business cycle in Spain. The capital region absorbs more than a half of the total FDI in Spain and has extended its economic relations with Latin American countries. Growth has occurred largely in the service sector (financial, banking, business services) as well as in logistics (Madrid Barajas Airport is the largest employer in the region). The large investment in public goods, and particularly in transportation infrastructure and cultural amenities, has contributed to attracting firms and workers, creating a virtuous cycle of accumulated wealth. Unemployment has reached a low level (6.5% in 2006) and the growth rate has surpassed the national average as well as the average for OECD metro-regions. There is, however, a concern with how to sustain this positive economic path in the long run. The main challenges to be addressed include a relatively low productivity level, insufficient specialisation in high-value added manufacturing activities, a low innovation capacity, job-skills mismatches (especially for immigrants), transport congestion and housing rental shortage. Public policy making and the governance framework have evolved to provide the metro-region with many of the institutional resources that are needed to make decisions and effectively implement public policies. However, some adaptations will be necessary to effectively address the forthcoming challenges. The Territorial Review of Madrid is integrated into a series of thematic reviews on metropolitan regions undertaken by the OECD Territorial Development Policy Committee. The overall aim of these case studies is to draw and disseminate horizontal policy recommendations for national governments.

Madrid (Spain) -- Economic conditions. --- Madrid (Spain) -- Economic policy. --- Madrid (Spain) -- Social conditions. --- Regional planning -- Spain -- Madrid. --- Regional planning. --- Business & Economics --- Economic History --- Regional planning --- Madrid (Spain) --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Economic policy. --- Regional development --- State planning --- Government policy --- Ma-te-li (Spain) --- Mageritah (Spain) --- Matricen (Spain) --- Mayrit (Spain) --- Villa de Madrid (Spain) --- Мадрид (Spain) --- مدريد (Spain) --- Madrit (Spain) --- Горад Мадрыд (Spain) --- Horad Madryd (Spain) --- Мадрыд (Spain) --- Madryd (Spain) --- Madridi (Spain) --- Μαδρίτη (Spain) --- Madritē (Spain) --- Madrido (Spain) --- Mairil (Spain) --- Madril (Spain) --- Maidrid (Spain) --- 마드리드 (Spain) --- Madŭridŭ (Spain) --- Makelika (Spain) --- מדריד (Spain) --- Human settlements --- Land use --- Planning --- City planning --- Landscape protection

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Madrid (Spain) --- Spain --- Espanja --- Spanien --- Hiszpania --- Spanish State --- España --- Estado Español --- Espagne --- Hispania --- Sefarad --- Sepharad --- Shpanye --- Shpanie --- Reino de España --- Kingdom of Spain --- Ma-te-li (Spain) --- Mageritah (Spain) --- Matricen (Spain) --- Mayrit (Spain) --- Villa de Madrid (Spain) --- Мадрид (Spain) --- مدريد (Spain) --- Madrit (Spain) --- Горад Мадрыд (Spain) --- Horad Madryd (Spain) --- Мадрыд (Spain) --- Madryd (Spain) --- Madridi (Spain) --- Μαδρίτη (Spain) --- Madritē (Spain) --- Madrido (Spain) --- Mairil (Spain) --- Madril (Spain) --- Maidrid (Spain) --- 마드리드 (Spain) --- Madŭridŭ (Spain) --- Makelika (Spain) --- מדריד (Spain) --- Reino d'Espanya --- Reinu d'España --- Espainiako Erresuma --- Regne d'Espanya --- Reiaume d'Espanha --- Espanya --- Espanha --- スペイン --- Supein --- イスパニア --- Isupania --- Periódicos.

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With its selection as the court of the Spanish Habsburgs, Madrid became the de facto capital of a global empire, a place from which momentous decisions were made whose implications were felt in all corners of a vast domain. By the seventeenth century, however, political theory produced in the Monarquía Hispánica dealt primarily with the concept of decline. In this book, Jesús Escobar argues that the buildings of Madrid tell a different story about the final years of the Habsburg dynasty.Madrid took on a grander public face over the course of the seventeenth century, creating a “court space” for residents and visitors alike. Drawing from the representation of the city’s architecture in prints, books, and paintings, as well as re-created plans standing in for lost documents, Escobar demonstrates how, through shared forms and building materials, the architecture of Madrid embodied the monarchy and promoted its chief political ideals of justice and good government. Habsburg Madrid explores palaces, public plazas, a town hall, a courthouse, and a prison, narrating the lived experience of architecture in a city where a wide roster of protagonists, from architects and builders to royal patrons, court bureaucrats, and private citizens, helped shape a modern capital.Richly illustrated, highly original, and written by a leading scholar in the field, this volume disrupts the traditional narrative about seventeenth-century Spanish decadencia. It will be welcomed by specialists in Habsburg Spain and by historians of art, architecture, culture, economics, and politics.

Palaces --- Public architecture --- Architecture --- Architecture, Primitive --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Buildings --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Architecture, Public --- Civic architecture --- History --- Design and construction --- Madrid (Spain) --- Ma-te-li (Spain) --- Mageritah (Spain) --- Matricen (Spain) --- Mayrit (Spain) --- Villa de Madrid (Spain) --- Мадрид (Spain) --- مدريد (Spain) --- Madrit (Spain) --- Горад Мадрыд (Spain) --- Horad Madryd (Spain) --- Мадрыд (Spain) --- Madryd (Spain) --- Madridi (Spain) --- Μαδρίτη (Spain) --- Madritē (Spain) --- Madrido (Spain) --- Mairil (Spain) --- Madril (Spain) --- Maidrid (Spain) --- 마드리드 (Spain) --- Madŭridŭ (Spain) --- Makelika (Spain) --- מדריד (Spain) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Architecture and society --- Architecture and sociology --- Society and architecture --- Sociology and architecture --- Social aspects --- Human factors