Titlebook: Anglo-American Hispanists and the Spanish Civil War; Hispanophilia, Commi Sebastiaan Faber Book 2008 Sebastiaan Faber 2008 Anglo-American.B

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Paul Patrick Rogersntry torn by civil war. On August 11, 1937, the American poet Langston Hughes had got up long before dawn to catch a 3:30 a.m. bus from Valencia to Madrid—a city that, for almost a year now, had bravely and unexpectedly withstood the Nationalists’ attacks. While waiting to board in the dark Mediterr

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“An Honest Seeker after Truth”ly exuberant. Finally, their turn had come. It seemed that the American supporters of the Loyalists—working class organizations, liberal intellectuals, and other leftist riffraff—had had a monopoly on the use of Madison Square Garden for their frequent fundraisers and political rallies. Most of New

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British Hispanists and the Curse of Conservatismars cast a series of damning indictments of their own discipline. The field, they claimed, was methodologically outdated, institutionally petrified, and ideologically suspect. “British Hispanism still presents a narrow, highly selective and linguistically defective introduction to the foreign cultur

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Conclusionat was fought within Spain as much as outside it. And contrary to the war itself, this war of words did not end on April 1, 1939. In fact, even today it is far from over.. At dispute in this discursive struggle have not only been the facts about the war—the place, circumstances, and number of casual