... Drama in Spain. By LEOKIRSCHEN- BAUM. Berkeley and Los Angeles : University of California Pub- lications in Modern Philology, Volume 25, Number 4, 1944. Pp. viii + 317-424. Enrique Gaspar (1842-1902) is either completely ignored or given but passing mention in most histories...

...William H. Clamurro Passing for Spain: Cervantes and the Fictions of Identity . By Barbara Fuchs. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2003. xi + 142 pp. © 2005 University of Washington 2005 William H. Clamurro is professor of Spanish at Emporia State University. He is author...

... ork ,13 i ?Ig hi?ti t ON Surrealism and Spain, 1920-1936. By C. B. MORRIS.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1972. x i-291 pp. $14.95. As C. €3. Morris points out in liis introduction, the relationships between French surrealism and Spanish literature of the 1920s...

...). © 2005 University of Washington 2005 The Spacious Word: Cartography, Literature, and Empire in Early Modern Spain . By Ricardo Padrón. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2004. xv + 287 pp. Reviews Eine Literaturgeschichte Mitteleuropas. By Zoran Konstantinovic´ and Fridrun...

... of Washington 2007 Writers on the Market: Consuming Literature in Early Seventeenth-Century Spain . By Donald Gilbert-Santamaría. Lewisburg, PA: Bucknell University Press, 2005. 271 pp. Reviews The Grounds of English Literature. By Christopher Cannon. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004...

... thankful to him for it. HERBERTH. VAA~JGHAN University of Calif oriziu Goldoni in Spain. By PAUL PATRICKROGERS. Oberlin, Ohio: The Academy Press, 1941. Dr. P. P. Rogers in his thesis has studied Goldoni’s fortune in Spain. In so doing, he has...

... Buch vorgeht-es resigniert zu friih gegeniiber komplexeren, methodisch und sachlich weiterfuhrenden Fragestellungen. Dieser Anfang sollte zu ihnen ermutigen. FRITZMARTINI Stuttgart Say That We Saw Spain Die: Literary Consequences...

... and an unexciting interpretation of the Scale. MORTONW. BLOOMFIELD Haroard University Spain and the Western Tradition: The Castilian Mind in Literature from “El Cid” to Calderdn. By OTIS H. GREEN.Madison and Milwaukee: University of Wisconsin Press. Vol...

... printed in Spain after 15.59 is more gradual than it appeared to Marcel Bataillon from the evi- dence at his disposal ; and (2) that the private possession of Erasmus’ works was apparently not a cause for concern in the reign of Philip IV. The fact that Martin de...

...Joseph G. Fucilla Copyright © 1940 by Duke University Press 1940 METASTASIO’S LYRICS IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY SPAIN AND THE OCTAVILLA ITALIANA By JOSEPH G. FUCILLA The first eighteenth century Spanish Italianate of talent was Ignacio de Luzin...

... the expression of Spain’s substate national identities less belligerent as they advanced by other means the technocratic and timidly cosmopolitan mind-set that informed Franco’s later administrations. The present essay explores the differential and dissenting sensibilities of key authors who during the period...

...Odai Johnson One of the most violent and influential inaugural mappings of migrational theater in the Western world occurred in the second century BCE, a period of aggressive Roman expansion (into Greece, the Near East, North Africa, and Spain). In one traumatic century Rome circled...

...Donald Gilbert-Santamaría Culture of the Baroque offers José Antonio Maravall's most comprehensive vision of the baroque in Spain as a historical phenomenon that encompasses virtually all aspects of seventeenth-century social and cultural life. Maravall's study reappraises the conventional view...

...George W. Umphrey Copyright © 1945 by Duke University Press 1945 SPANISH BALLADS IN ENGLISH PART I, HISTORICAL SURVEY By GEORGEW. UMPHREY The charm of the old popular ballads of Spain has been felt inore widely and deeply than...

... abundant nonfictional prose writings, which are an unequaled guide to the life and thought of Spain at the turn of the century. ’ The Spanish problem was the nucleus of Doiia Emilia’s thought. It became almost an obsession with her as a reaction against the indifference of the Spanish public...

... of the verisimilar ” that troubled Spain’s impe- 5 For a survey of these post-Greenblattian treatments, see Jody Greene, “New Historicism and Its New World Discoveries,” Yale Journal of Criticism 4 (1991): 163–98. For Archer’s critique of Greene’s conclusions, see Old Worlds, 195 n. 39. 6...

...Barbara Fuchs University of Washington 2007 Barbara Fuchs is professor of Romance languages and comparative literature at the University of Pennsylvania. She is author of Mimesis and Empire: The New World, Islam, and European Identities (2001), Passing for Spain: Cervantes...

...); the collection Cultural Authority in Golden Age Spain , edited with Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht (1995); and The Cultural Labyrinth of María de Zayas (2000). Her current research explores the nature and impact of sixteenth-century tabloid literature in Spain, cultural interactions between Spain and England...

... (Newark, Del.: Juan de la Cuesta, 1982), 9–26; and Harry Sieber, “The Romance of Chivalry in Spain: From Rodríguez de Montalvo to Cervantes,” in Romance: Generic Transformation from Chrétien de Troyes to Cervantes, ed. Kevin Brownlee and Marina Scordilis...

...: give us the laws that apply in Spain. Destroy the here and there which poisons spirits and inflames sentiments.-Salvador Brau, Ecos de la bat& uring the last decades of Spanish domination something new Dseemed to take place in Puerto Rico. Despite the subaltern con- dition...