... is cited parenthetically . © 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 Council of Trent Catholic Reform New Spain Episcopal authority Mendicant orders Trent: What Happened at the Council . . . and What Happened across the Atlantic Karen...

... (Pedro Almodóvar), new media (Appgree), and literature ( The Winterlings , by Cristina Sánchez-Andrade). The essay, in sum, offers new theoretical tools for identifying the disavowal of authority and showing the limits of certain digital forms of collective decision-making in Spain today. Two Voices...

...Luis Moreno-Caballud; Ryan Hill Leftist intellectual Ernesto Freire writes an academic paper on the Spanish “lost generation” of the 2008 crisis. He uses the case of his friend Martín Valera as an example. Freire contends that for Valera, as for most people in Spain, the crisis never ended—instead...

... the new decisionist form of the sovereign . If, as Schmitt states, the sovereign in liberal democracies has no capacity to decide against the permanent state of emergency, then the case of Catalonia makes evident the need for an alternative sovereign figure for such decisions. In the case of Spain...

... by Semiotext(e) this year. Contributors 251 Karen Melvin is associate professor of history at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. Her book, Building Colonial Cities of God: Mendicant Orders and Urban Culture in New Spain, was published in 2012...

... provided a useful pretext for a new wave of protests. But the 15M, as it is known in Spain, did not respond to specific government actions, it did not take aim at a particular political party, and its goal was not to topple the current administration. Its orientation was much broader, its timing, more...

... Nuria , and Pérez Marisa . 2018 . “ Spain's Feminist Strike .” New Left Review 110 : 35 – 37 . https://newleftreview.org/issues/II110/articles/beatriz-garcia-nuria-alabao-marisa-perez-spain-s-feminist-strike . Gil Felipe G. 2014 . “ Militancia y masculinidad .” Eldiario.es...

... beyond that, informing profound social discontents, while also providing the elements for new cultural politics and even—although this depends on the result of political struggles—of a new political culture in Spain. Two images have frequently been used to describe the emergence of Podemos...

.... In such an environment, self-organized communities of practice act as facilitators and intermediaries of social transformation. In sum, the history of the micropolitics of daily life in Spain at the beginning of the twenty-first century points to an awakening of citizens as coparticipants in new political processes...

... to the City and the Municipalist Political Project .” Presented at the Social Movements Research Network Pre-Conference, Madrid, Spain , June 18, 2019 . Russell Bertie . 2019 . “ Beyond the Local Trap: New Municipalism and the Rise of the Fearless Cities .” Antipode 51 , no. 3 : 989 – 1010...

... nearly a decade of intense activism against the destructive effects of a disastrous crisis, which has also served to highlight the institutional deficiencies of Spanish democracy, Spain is turning the corner and entering a new phase that we might characterize as a phase of a fragile macroeconomic...

... (2018: 39), a tactic Moreno-Caballud mentions as indicative of the new collaborative and communitarian structures emerging in Spain to democratize culture ( 2012 : 538). 9. On the breakdown of communication as a hallmark of crisis cinema (including cinema depicting female suffering), see also...

... from the public eye. Spain—the Spain of the Black Legend and the Inquisition—marked for the hegemonic culture of the United States an anachronistic past, characterized among other things by cruelty and torture practiced in the name of religious ortho- doxy, that we were destined to overcome...

...Shane McCrae © 2015 by Duke University Press 2015 On Race and Innovation Dossier / McCrae 27 Shane McCrae from The Queen of Spain 1 The Queen of Spain was a captive woman, he was a boy. I was a boy, a black boy, Isabella, Queen of Castille...

... at preventing the expansion of the United States; if it was the last of the Spanish American wars against the old colonialism of Spain, it was also the first tangible movement against the new imperialism led by the United States in the contemporary era. This gives a special breadth to the revolutionary...

... of a new freedom is the challenge that imposes itself on us. To meet this challenge, there is no better inspiration than the libertarian spirit of Martí, which comes from Heredia, the first poet of the Cuban nation, and from José de...

..., la lluvia que no cesa: Una relectura del acontecimiento contemporáneo .” 452ºF 15 : 54 – 70 . Gramsci Antonio . 2007 . Quaderni del carcere . 4 vols. Turín : Einaudi . Iglesias Pablo . 2015 . “ Spain on Edge .” New Left Review 93 : 23 – 42 . https://newleftreview.org...

... themselves upon a Native American indigenous population and who imported many enslaved Africans. Through the nineteenth century, the new nation spread across North America, buying Louisiana and gaining Florida from Spain, and then, by war against Spain’s successor, Mexico, conquering Texas...

... Illuminations: Cultural Formations of the Americas. His own recent publications include Subalternity and Representation (1999; Spanish transla- tion 2002); “From Cuba,” a special issue of boundary 2 (2002); and Testimonio: On the Politics of Truth (2004). Forthcoming in 2008–2009 are two new books: Essays...

... the nineteenth century, the new nation spread across its continent, buying Louisiana and gaining Florida from Spain, and then, by war against Mexico, conquering Texas and greater California. The self-acknowledged imperial moment around 1900 marked by war against 2. Edward W. Said, Culture...