Books in the Hispanic Issues series

First published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This collection elaborates an interdiscursive picture of how Medieval Spain has been remembered by various Arab, Jewish and Hispanic peoples from 1492 to the present.

Evaluates the complex ways that Madrid has served as the political, economic, and cultural capital of the Global South from the end of the Franco dictatorship to the present. The book also examines the city as lived experience, where citizens contest capital's push to shape urban space in its own image through activities of the imagination.

Evaluates the complex ways that Madrid has served as the political, economic, and cultural capital of the Global South from the end of the Franco dictatorship to the present. The book also examines the city as lived experience, where citizens contest capital's push to shape urban space in its own image through activities of the imagination.

Argues that there was a special preoccupation with the nature and limits of poetry in early modern Spain and Europe, as well as especially vigourous poetic activity in this period. Contrary to what one might read in Hegel, the "prosification" of the world has remained an unfinished affair.

First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

The Iberian Peninsula has always been an integral part of the Mediterranean world, from the age of Tartessos and the Phoenicians to our own era and the Union for the Mediterranean. The cutting-edge essays in this volume examine what it means for medieval and early modern Iberia and its people to be considered as part of the Mediterranean.

First published in 2002. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

First Published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

This work gathers a diverse group of critical and poetic voices to analyze the politics of packaging and marketing Neruda - and Latin American poetry in general - in the US.

This volume represents a rereading of modernism and the modernist canon from a double distance: geographical and temporal.

This multi-disciplinary study explores the explosion of cultural, social, linguistic, and architectural development in urban and rural settlements on and surrounding the Iberian peninsula during the 20th Century.

The essays in this collection represent the first effort in Hispanism to address the conflicted status of Cervantes studies by interrogating the possibility of continued critical dialogue in the context of postmodern theories that threaten to divide into oppositional discourses. Comprising broad historical overviews as well as close readings of texts, and wielding the rhetoric of scientific detachment and of impassioned political commitments, the essays at once exemplify and critique multiple critical positions. The collection takes a meaningful and timely look at the formation of "cervantismo "from the early twentieth century to the prevailing debates on postmodernism and the current crisis of literary studies.

This collection will be an essential resource for all who seek to lean more about human history, human literature and human sexuality.

A groundbreaking collection of essays by Latin American scholars on the theories and practices of postmodernity, allowing them to 'write back' to their Euro-American counterparts.

This collection of essays traces the history of Portugese literature from the medieval period to the present. The volume serves as a comprehensive introduction to Portugese literature to students new to the field and provides insight into the ongoing controversies on the subject.

This study frames the social dynamics of Latin American in terms of two types of cultural momentum: foundational momentum and the momentum of global order in contemporary Latin America.

The Iberian Peninsula has always been an integral part of the Mediterranean world, from the age of Tartessos and the Phoenicians to our own era and the Union for the Mediterranean. The cutting-edge essays in this volume examine what it means for medieval and early modern Iberia and its people to be considered as part of the Mediterranean.