...E. Rodriguez Vicente El día de Colón y de la hispanidad . 3a edición. By Gonzalez Jose Maria ( pseud. Columbia ). Oviedo , 1955 . Gráfica Lux . Pp. 215 . 25 pesetas . Copyright 1956 by Duke University Press 1956 ...

... to Dominicans' relationship to blackness and Hispanophilia (or “ hispanidad nationalism,” as Mayes calls it). Mayes moves the conversation forward by tracing the historical and sociological roots of antiblack and anti-Haitian hispanidad and empirically examining specific configurations of anti-Haitianism...

... Estudios Hispánicos. The organization, “born of the filial fervor spurred by the Caudillo's gesture”—Franco's uprising—promoted “the cultural restoration of the traditional values of Hispanidad,” which to its members signified faith, family, and hierarchy, and situated imperial Spain as the source...

... will be appreciated by anyone who is interested in the cultural side of recent Latin American history. It supplies evidence for the common generalization about domination of Latin America by the Old World, for Miguel de Unamuno was both an active propagator of the idea of hispanidad and a vigilant opponent...

... was attuned to the regime’s right-wing theories of neotraditional “Hispanidad” and was anti-North American in emphasis. Resources nonetheless remained limited, more than a little internal bureaucratic conflict took place, and the general achievements were not impressive. A major change developed in 1943...

..., understandings of race. However, she misses a key mark: she emphasizes that Dominican elites asserted the Spanishness ( hispanidad ) of their country and thus the role of Spain as the “Mother Land,” but she misses the fact that the concept of hispanidad was being promoted by the Francisco Franco dictatorship...

... colonies to their Hispanic origins. This has been seen from two positions that entail strong emotional and political reactions. The Puerto Rican debate is a case in point. On the one hand, there is a rhetorical hispanidad, similar in some ways to that of the Franco regime in Spain: Spanish Catholic...

...-American independence movement within the very hispanidad of the rebellious creoles. This thesis, not original to Aguilera, is pursued by means of various selected factual buttresses and strong statements of support for the White Legend point of view regarding the conquest, Christianization...

... fractionalism.” After the Civil War, the concept of “AntiSpain” came into vogue as a nationalist device “to label, or smear, the opponents of ultra-conservativism.” In addition, Franco sought to promote Church identity with his regime through the appeals to tradition of “Hispanidad.” As the radical nationalism...

... of the Christian Democrats. Most effective is his historical analysis of the move to nationalism, commencing in the re-evaluation of Spanish heritage which led to the school of Hispanidad and culminating in the indigenist movement. In the interest of avolding excessive repetition of historical facts...

... hispanidad , which my dictionary defines as “Hispanic solidarity” but which in a French summary of the paper becomes l’hispanité ; such a word is not even included in a major French-English dictionary. Frank La Brasca’s paper reexamines the influence of Toscanelli; Faul Roche’s paper emphasizes the lack...

... enclaves of hispanidad . Judging by recent political developments it seems likely that they will have succeeded in doing this in equatorial Africa—enlarging by that much of the patrimony of the Latin Africanist. Much less permanent influence can be expected in Sahara and Ifni, where Islamic Maghrebian...

... reliable way by Arthur P. Whitaker. American aid, according to Sta. de la Souchère, has made Spain a satellite of the United States. Franco’s European, African, and Hispanidad policies have been filled with failure, she continues, echoing the familiar Communist party line that American military bases...

... classes often chose to send their children to private Catholic schools, and both Catholicism and Hispanidad served as retaining walls “contra los negros, los mulatos y sus crecientes reclamos y exigencias, todavía hoy en día no escuchados” (p. 466). The book would have gained in strength and concision...

... but with the resurgence of anticlericalism and the search for hispanidad after the disastrous defeat of 1898, the debate over modernity vs. anti-modernity led to clashes with the church. The final chapters treat the Catholic revival and liberalism in Latin America. Eric Van Young starts with the analysis of popular...

... of what historian Eliga Gould refers to as entangled histories by uncovering familial and social ties through extraimperial networks. Joshua Goode exposes the unexamined assumptions behind hispanidad , the ideology premised on a common set of values and beliefs that purportedly connected Spain and Latin...

... women and their role in promoting negrophobic Dominican hispanidad in a nondemocratic context. Trujillo had narrowed their choices, but most of them were quite comfortable with the path that he offered. Manley hints at some discontent with delays in implementing women's suffrage but reproduces...

... leadership over a “spiritual empire” that included Argentina. Nacionalistas, however, adapted Hispanidad to justify their preeminence. They thought they had as much to offer as the other Latin fascist nations, if not more. José María Pemán agreed with them. He urged his fellow Spanish fascists to heed...

... Maeztu’s Defensa de hispanidad , and Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf were widely read, and nationalist groups formed to promote these rightist ideas of nationalism and fascism. 20 Although overshadowed by economic and political nationalism, cultural nationalism grew steadily during this period...