Stephanie Wright (Lecturer in Modern European History, Lancaster University) is a historian of modern Spain, with a particular interest in disability, psychiatry, gender, and sexuality under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco (1939-75). She completed her PhD in Modern History at the University of Sheffield in 2018 before taking up a Wellcome Trust-funded postdoctoral fellowship at Birkbeck in 2019, followed by a lectureship at Lancaster University in 2021. Her work has been published in journals such as Past and Present, Journal of Contemporary History, and Social History of Medicine, and her next major research project comprises a history of the drug thalidomide in Spain.

• Introduction 1: Rebranding War 'Invalids' as Mutilated Gentlemen: Relative Privilege and the Francoist War Maimed as Models of Spanish Masculinity 2: Francoist Mutilados in Context: Unofficial Representations, Public Perceptions, and the Incredible Mutilated Gentleman Ideal 3: Managing the War Disabled: Forging Francoism and Its Citizens 4: Rank and Privilege: Caballeros Mutilados in the Armed Forces 5: 'Mutilado, but civilian'. Mutilated Gentlemen beyond the Armed Forces 6: Protecting One's Own: Mental Illness, Civil War Veterans, and the Francoist Army 7: 'The spirit and justice of the protector nation': Moroccan Disabled Veterans and the Retrenchment of Colonial Hierarchies 8: Disability Pride? Intransigence Amidst Change between the 1950s-70s 9: Changing of the Guards: Caballeros Mutilados, Disability Activism, and Non-Elite Experiences of the Transition to Democracy Conclusion

Stephanie Wright (Lecturer in Modern European History, Lancaster University) is a historian of modern Spain, with a particular interest in disability, psychiatry, gender, and sexuality under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco (1939-75). She completed her PhD in Modern History at the University of Sheffield in 2018 before taking up a Wellcome Trust-funded postdoctoral fellowship at Birkbeck in 2019, followed by a lectureship at Lancaster University in 2021. Her work has been published in journals such as Past and Present, Journal of Contemporary History, and Social History of Medicine, and her next major research project comprises a history of the drug thalidomide in Spain.

• Introduction 1: Rebranding War 'Invalids' as Mutilated Gentlemen: Relative Privilege and the Francoist War Maimed as Models of Spanish Masculinity 2: Francoist Mutilados in Context: Unofficial Representations, Public Perceptions, and the Incredible Mutilated Gentleman Ideal 3: Managing the War Disabled: Forging Francoism and Its Citizens 4: Rank and Privilege: Caballeros Mutilados in the Armed Forces 5: 'Mutilado, but civilian'. Mutilated Gentlemen beyond the Armed Forces 6: Protecting One's Own: Mental Illness, Civil War Veterans, and the Francoist Army 7: 'The spirit and justice of the protector nation': Moroccan Disabled Veterans and the Retrenchment of Colonial Hierarchies 8: Disability Pride? Intransigence Amidst Change between the 1950s-70s 9: Changing of the Guards: Caballeros Mutilados, Disability Activism, and Non-Elite Experiences of the Transition to Democracy Conclusion

Stephanie Wright (Lecturer in Modern European History, Lancaster University) is a historian of modern Spain, with a particular interest in disability, psychiatry, gender, and sexuality under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco (1939-75). She completed her PhD in Modern History at the University of Sheffield in 2018 before taking up a Wellcome Trust-funded postdoctoral fellowship at Birkbeck in 2019, followed by a lectureship at Lancaster University in 2021. Her work has been published in journals such as Past and Present, Journal of Contemporary History, and Social History of Medicine, and her next major research project comprises a history of the drug thalidomide in Spain.

• Introduction 1: Rebranding War 'Invalids' as Mutilated Gentlemen: Relative Privilege and the Francoist War Maimed as Models of Spanish Masculinity 2: Francoist Mutilados in Context: Unofficial Representations, Public Perceptions, and the Incredible Mutilated Gentleman Ideal 3: Managing the War Disabled: Forging Francoism and Its Citizens 4: Rank and Privilege: Caballeros Mutilados in the Armed Forces 5: 'Mutilado, but civilian'. Mutilated Gentlemen beyond the Armed Forces 6: Protecting One's Own: Mental Illness, Civil War Veterans, and the Francoist Army 7: 'The spirit and justice of the protector nation': Moroccan Disabled Veterans and the Retrenchment of Colonial Hierarchies 8: Disability Pride? Intransigence Amidst Change between the 1950s-70s 9: Changing of the Guards: Caballeros Mutilados, Disability Activism, and Non-Elite Experiences of the Transition to Democracy Conclusion