...Minnie Clare Yarborough Copyright © 1940 by Duke University Press 1940 CAMBRIDGE RADICALS AND SPANISH CONSTITUTIONALISTS MINNIE CLARE YARBOROUGH THE LONG and bitter civil strife in Spain, which the spectac­ ular victories of General Franco finally brought to an end late in March, 1939, served...

...Geo. W. Umphrey Copyright © 1923 by Duke University Press 1923 Literary Americanism in Spanish America Geo. W. Umphrey University of Washington The independence of the three literatures produced in the New World is inseparably associated with literary American­ ism. Until recently, in Spanish...

...Gifford Davis Pérez Galdós, Spanish Liberal Crusader . By Berkowitz H. Chonon . Madison : The University of Wisconsin Press , 1948 . Pp. xi , 499 . $6.00 . Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 490 The South Atlantic Quarterly Fowey, he continued to write (all sorts...

...William R. Shepherd, Ph. D. Copyright © 1905 by Duke University Press 1905 A Spanish Project for the Conquest of Louisiana in 1804 By William R. Shepherd, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of History in Columbia University While on a quest for historical materials in the archives of Spain...

...Joseph J. Mathews Germany and the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939 . Vol. III , Series D, Department of State, Documents on German Foreign Policy, 1937-1945 . Washington : Government Printing Office . 1950 . Pp. xcvi , 951 . $3.25 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 582...

...Gabriel Jackson Copyright © 1954 by Duke University Press 1954 JOAQUIN COSTA PROPHET OF SPANISH NATIONAL RECOVERY Gabriel Jackson TO MOST AMERICANS Joaquin Costa (1846-1911) is known only as a Spanish orator and pamphleteer who in the 1890 s flayed the corruption and stupidity of Spain s...

...R. L. Predmore The Structure of Spanish History . By Castro Américo . Translated by King Edmund L. . Princeton : Princeton University Press , 1954 . Pp. xiii , 689 . $9.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 Book Reviews 267 Hence, he suggests...

...Susan F. Toman Copyright © 1972 by Duke University Press 1972 Don Salvador de Madariaga A Provocative Interpreter of Spanish America Susan F. Toman I do not write for any market whatsoever. For my Bolivar, I was hanged in effigy in Caracas; and for my political books I live in exile. 1 Thus...

...—as the subjects of an insurgent universality (Tomba 2019 ). The article explores the international brigades fighting the fascists during the Spanish Civil War, the peasants gathered to affirm the Second Havana Declaration, and the audience that comprised Thomas Sankara's speech in Harlem. The artifacts...

... on historical moments like the Spanish Civil War, the rise of anti-imperial development alternatives, and the Civil Rights Movement in the United States, and others. In doing so, the issue spotlights thinkers who are rarely read in a global register, such as Martin Luther King Jr., James Baldwin, Jalāl Āl-e...

... of the “white” race after 1897, but how did Mexican Americans understand this putative whiteness, especially given their racial inscription as mestizos under Spanish colonial and Mexican postcolonial law? I examine the desegregation cases brought on behalf of Mexican American plaintiffs between 1929 and 1954...

... of the Spanish American attitude to one aspect of our cul­ ture our literature may help to clear our minds of some miscon­ ceptions. When the otherwise well-informed American tells us with illdisguised indifference that he knows nothing of Hispanic American letters, he may be sure that his ignorance has been...

...) Although the first unexpurgated Spanish translation of the Wealth of Nations was not published until 1956, it took much less than 180 years for Spaniards to become acquainted with Adam Smith and other British economists. Some scholars read English and im­ ported books from London. Others relied on French...

..., the Spanish Council of the Indies recorded 15,480 pasajeros a Indias (passengers to the Indies) during the entire sixteenth century. If we add an estimate of the illegal migration, the actual number was probably closer to 100,000. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries fewer records were kept on Iberian...

... of animals and lowered the stature of man, lessened the reproductive vitality of women, and made man cold. Raynal, especially, was glad to explain this dire state of things in part as a result of Spanish cruelty. It remained for the Abbot Cornielle de Pauw, the Prussian philosopher, to hurl the darts which...

... appreciation of the work and what requires careful reading for a full grasp of the technical arguments. DUKE UNIVERSITY ROBERT S. SMITH The Armada. By Garrett Mattingly. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Com­ pany, 1959. Pp. xviii, 443. $6.00. The defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588 is one of the sagas of modern...

...Robert A. Rosenstone Copyright © 1968 by Duke University Press 1968 American Commissars in Spain Robert A. Rosenstone Amid all the light thrown upon the Spanish Civil War by extensive research in recent years, one phenomenon has remained shadowy and obscure: the role of the political...

... for national scars and blemishes should go far towards increasing sym­ pathy and friendliness for the countries to the south of us. The most serious handicap of Hispanic America has been political weakness. All of the states built from the wreckage of the Spanish colonial empire have been characterized by un­...

... is the acknowledged liberator of five na­ tions and one of the great personalities of the Spanish race. Moreover, the peoples whom he set free are not only inter­ esting because of their uniqueness, but are destined to make an important contribution to human welfare and progress. At the time their independence...

... a degenerative process that has been going on for a period of three hundred and fifty years. Since it is notorious that a foreigner, when talking about Spain, never satisfies a Spaniard, it is peculiarly interesting to note that this gloomy speculation is not the result of sifting outside comment on the Spanish...