The Routledge Hispanic Studies Companion to Nineteenth-Century Spain

Cover
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of contents
Figures
Tables
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Rethinking the nineteenth century and Spain: Critical configurations
Works cited
1 Caribbean siblings: Sisterly affinities and differences between Cuba and Puerto Rico in the nineteenth century
A new Caribbean
The utopia of a transatlantic kingdom
Slavery and the “specialty of the Antilles”
Modernity at both sides of the Atlantic
Emancipation as modern discourse
The Glorious Revolution and colonial uprisings
The road to autonomy: under Cuba’s shadow
The causes and remedies for evil
Coda
Notes
Works cited
2 Good Spanish, better Basques: Culture, politics, and identity construction in the Basque diaspora of the nineteenth century
Migration and national identity in the Basque Country in the nineteenth century
The construction of a visible community in the diaspora
Organized communities
Towards an (almost) unified diasporic identity: between discourse and symbolism
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
3 The Cors de Clavé: Popular music, republicanism, and social regeneration
From taverns and religious brotherhoods to choral societies
The choral singer: a new model of citizen
Popular music: public entertainments and social identity
A Romantic choral repertoire for the republican project
Coda
Notes
Works cited
4 Health policies and liberal reforms
The demographic and epidemiological background
Coping with infectious diseases: the birth of a health administration
Some final comments
Works cited
5 Equatorial Guinea: Colonization and cultural dislocation (1827–1931)
First period of identity dislocation in the Spanish Guinean territories (1827–1843)
Second period of identity dislocation in the Spanish Guinean territories (1843–1899)
Third period of identity dislocation in the Spanish Guinean territories (1900 to 1931)
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
6 Global Hispanophone cultural production in the nineteenth-century Maghreb and the Ottoman Empire
Sephardic communities
Spanish migration to Algeria
Grammars of Maghrebi/Standard Arabic and Riffian
Spanish renegados and explorers in the Maghreb
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
7 Fortuny and the Spanish-Moroccan War (1859–1860): Battle paintings and orientalist pictorial production
From Rome to Tetouan
Fortuny’s second trip to Morocco
Orientalist works and Fortuny’s final trip to Morocco
The great painting
Works cited
8 The Philippines in the context of the nineteenth-century Spanish Empire
Colonial economy: from the Manila Galleon to free trade
Colonial order: the limits of political reform
Peculiarities in the colonial governance of the Philippines
The road to revolution
The American intervention
Notes
Works cited
9 Nineteenth-century realism and political economy: The plot against the equation
Economic theory and its discontents
Diagnosing the financier’s ailments
Regarding beauty in commodities and consumers
Plotting the end of necessities and the return of luxuries
Coda: realism as luxury
Notes
Works cited
10 Colonial wars, gender, and nation in nineteenth-century Spain: Soldiers’ writings, metropolitan views
To start with: on colonial women in letters home from Spanish soldiers
Colonial wars, metropolitan men, and historiography: indifference and restitution
Racializing and genderizing the nation through colonial war: images and experiences of rebel Cuba in metropolitan Spain, ...
Not only Cuba: colonial women and metropolitan masculinities across four continents
By way of conclusion: beyond 1898
Notes
Works cited
11 Guidebooks, panoramas, and architecture: Competing national constructions in Catalonia and Spain
Shaping the Spanish identity: conflicting visions of Spain amongst foreign and national travellers
National histories and competing national discourses: Modesto Lafuente and Víctor Balaguer
Panoramas, landscapes, and national sites: Covadonga and Montserrat
A privileged observatory to revisit the emergence of modernity
Notes
Works cited
12 Navigating stereotypes and perceptions of Spain
Tropes of oriental Spanishness
Domesticating al-Andalus
Beyond Moors, gypsies, bandits, bullfighters …
Conclusion
Note
Works cited
13 Partial protagonists: Biography, fiction, and the nineteenth-century legacy in Rosa Chacel and Benjamín Jarnés
The new biography in Spain and Vidas españolas e hispanoamericanas del siglo XIX
Two biographers in search of a subject
Nineteenth-century revolt
The reinterpretation of failure
Limiting possibilities
Notes
Works cited
14 Posterity and periphery in late nineteenth-century Galicia
Winning for eternity: Benito Vicetto and Manuel Murguía
Writing in the dead town: cultural capitality in Emilia Pardo Bazán
Notes
Works cited
15 Urbanization in upheaval: Spanish cities, agents and targets of a slow transformation
Introduction
Historical antecedents
Spanish cities in the wake of the new liberal regime and nascent capitalism (ca.1830–c.1890)
Spanish cities during the second industrialization (c.1890–c.1920)
Conclusions
Acknowledgments
Notes
Works cited
16 Spain and the visual culture of suffering
Introduction
Goya’s Disasters and the objectivity of suffering
Social painting: ordinary life between sensationalism and the new aestheticism
Spanish Catholicism
Notes
Works cited
17 Recreating the homeland abroad: Migrants, settlers, and Iberian identities in the Americas, 1870–1920
Migrants into Spaniards?
The Cuban War of Independence and Iberian migrants
A new impulse for Spanish nationalism in the diaspora
Iberian minority nationalisms, migrants, and Hispano-Americanism
Conclusions
Works cited
18 Ruins of civilization: The classics at the foundation of Iberian nationalisms
Lightness of the classics in Spanish nationalism
Uses of archaeology
Notes
Works cited
19 Y ahora seremos españoles: The uncertainties of Puerto Rican identity in the late Spanish Empire
Españoles americanos
Assimilationism, autonomism, possibilism
Images of hispanorriqueño identity
Americanos españoles
National and political identity
Notes
Works cited
20 The legacies of Atlantic slavery in nineteenth-century Spain
The sugar/slave binomial in Cuba
The illegal trade of enslaved Africans in Cuba
Spain’s role in the illegal slave trade
Acknowledgment
Notes
Works cited
21 Women in nineteenth-century paintings: An imaginary album of daily life
Realism and the emancipation of secular genres
Social Realism: women at work, at home, and in the street
Figures and scenes of the bourgeois woman
Notes
Works cited
22 Theatre spaces in Barcelona, 1800–1850
Teatre de Santa Creu and theatrical spaces up to 1835
Theatrical scene and political scene, 1808–1835
Teatre de Santa Creu ~ Teatre dels Gegants, 1820–1821
The free use of the theatre, 1836–1850
The new Capuchin theatre or Teatre Nou, 1843–1848
Conclusions
Acknowledgements
Notes
Works cited
23 Education and citizenship in the construction of the Spanish State: From the Constitution of Cadiz to the creation of ...
The nation-state and the education of the citizenry
State education projects: from the Public Education Committee Report (1813) to the General Curriculum (1845)
Instituting a system: from the Public Education Law (“Moyano Law”) of 1857 to the Ministry of Public Education (1900)
Citizenship, civilization, and language
Notes
Works cited
24 The Yucatan Channel and the limits of “Spain” in the mid-nineteenth century
War in the Yucatan Peninsula
The Atlantic
Zorrilla
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
25 Politics, affect, and the negotiations of gender in Concepción Arenal’s antislavery writings
Women, the public sphere, and spaces of sociability in nineteenth-century Spain
Concepción Arenal: proto-feminist, philanthropist, social reformer
Sensibility and social reform: strategies of negotiation in Arenal’s antislavery writings
Arenal’s antislavery poem: “La esclavitud de los negros”
Arenal’s “Abolición de la esclavitud” and the affirmation of the political subject
Women’s sphere of influence and imagined communities: “A las mujeres”
Utility and justice in Arenal’s antislavery writings of the 1870s
Morality and reason in “Moral blanca y moral negra”
Conclusion: gender, enlightenment, and liberal subjectivity in Arenal
Acknowledgments
Notes
Works cited
26 “Los que no pueden ser otra cosa”: Nineteenth-century state arts administration and Spanish identity
The nineteenth-century expansion of collecting
The creation and control of a national collection and exhibition system
Importation and exportation restrictions
Property laws and disclosure
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
27 The dream of a Federal Republic: United States independence as a model for Rossend Arús i Arderiu’s activism and ...
Introduction
Arús’ fight for an Iberian Federation and freemasonry ideology
US independence as a laboratory for an Iberian Federation: the federal state as model
Conclusion
Notes
Works cited
Index