Montse Feu is an associate professor of Hispanic studies and co-advisor of graduate studies for the Spanish program at Sam Houston State University. She is coeditor of Writing Revolution: Hispanic Anarchism in the United States.

"Fighting Fascist Spain elucidates the courage, creativity, and endurance necessary to keep this publication, its community, and its cause alive through decades of setbacks for antifascist Spanish exiles, both in their adopted homes in the United States and in Spain. . . . Feu's book reanimates a unique, print-based approach to resisting fascism and promoting democracy during that period while providing lessons that inform our understanding of the relationship between media, democracy, and resistance today." --American Periodicals"In this groundbreaking book, Montse Feu brings together a story of immigrants, print media, and transnational solidarity. Through meticulous archival research, Feu is able to craft a fascinating interwoven history about grassroots activism, anti-fascist organizing, and the global circulation of radical media from the perspective of Spanish immigrants in the United States. The book is also an important contribution to the bourgeoning scholarship on the Spanish Civil War's impact across the Americas."—Jorell A. Meléndez-Badillo, Dartmouth College"An important, deeply researched, and well-written book. Feu has given us the definitive work on Spanish Civil War exiles in the United States."—Kenyon Zimmer, author of Immigrants against the State: Yiddish and Italian Anarchism in America

• CoverTitleCopyrightContentsList of OrganizationsSpanish TermsPrincipal Authors and Activists, España LibreAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The SHC's Opposition to Spanish FascismPart One. Print Culture, Activism, and Solidarity1. Transnational Networks of Support2. España Libre, the Antifascist Periodical3. España Libre and Its Editors4. The Struggle against Deportations5. Solidarity for Political PrisonersPart Two. Literary Representations and Aesthetics6. We, the Antifascist People7. Theater—Género Chico and Antifascism8. Aurelio Pego, Antifascist Satirical Chronicler9. Damned Cartoons! Workers' Identity and ResistanceConclusion: The SHC's Antifascist LegacyA. SHC-Affiliated AssociationB. Supporting Networks and ActorsC. Sporadic Contributors, Writers, and Reprinted AuthorsD. Aided Refugees and Political PrisonersE. Popular Plays and Zarzuelas Produced by the SHC, 1939–1977F. Original Antifascist and Exile Plays, 1937–1950G. Regular Speakers and Performers, 1937–1977, and Their RolesNotesBibliographyIndexBack cover