The Routledge Hispanic Studies Companion to Nineteenth-Century Spain

Elisa Martí-López is Associate Professor Emerita of Spanish at Northwestern University, USA.

Introduction: Rethinking the Nineteenth Century and Spain: Critical Configurations. 1 Caribbean siblings: sisterly affinities and differences between Cuba and Puerto Rico in the nineteenth century 2 Good Spanish, better Basques: culture, politics, and identity construction in the Basque diaspora of the nineteenth century 3 The Cors de Clavé: popular music, republicanism, and social regeneration 4 Health policies and liberal reforms 5 Equatorial Guinea: colonization and cultural dislocation (1827-1931) 6 Global Hispanophone cultural production in the nineteenth-century Maghreb and the Ottoman Empire 7 Fortuny and the Spanish-Moroccan War (1859-1860): battle paintings and orientalist pictorial production 8 The Philippines in the context of the nineteenth-century Spanish Empire 9 Nineteenth-century realism and political economy: the plot against the equation 10 Colonial wars, gender, and the nation in nineteenth-century Spain: soldiers' writings, metropolitan views 11 Guidebooks, panoramas, and architecture: competing national constructions in Catalonia and Spain 12 Navigating stereotypes and perceptions of Spain 13 Partial protagonists: biography, fiction, and the nineteenth-century legacy in Rosa Chacel and Benjamín Jarnés 14 Posterity and periphery in late nineteenth-century Galicia 15 Urbanization in upheaval: Spanish cities, agents and targets of a slow transformation 16 Spain and the visual culture of suffering 17 Recreating the homeland abroad: migrants, settlers, and the Iberian identities in the Americas, 1870-1920 18 Ruins of civilization: the classics at the foundation of Iberian nationalisms 19 Y ahora seremos españoles: the uncertainties of Puerto Rican identity in the late Spanish Empire 20 The legacies of Atlantic slavery in nineteenth-century Spain 21 Women in nineteenth-century paintings: an imaginary album of daily life 22 Theater spaces in Barcelona, 1800-1850 23 Education and citizenship in the construction of the Spanish State: from the Constitution of Cadiz to the creation of the Ministry of Public Education (1812-1900) 24 The Yucatan Channel and the limits of "Spain" in the mid-nineteenth century 25 Politics, affect, and the negotiations of gender in Concepción Arenal's antislavery writings 26 "Los que no pueden ser otra cosa": nineteenth-century state arts administration and Spanish identity 27 The dream of a Federal Republic: United States independence as a model for Rossend Arús i Arderiu's activism and freemason ideology