Richard Maddox is Associate Professor of Anthropology and History at Carnegie Mellon University and the author of El Castillo: The Politics of Tradition in an Andalusian Town.

• Acknowledgments PART I: GUIDELINES: CONTEMPORARY ETHNOGRAPHY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER IN SPAIN 1. The Best of All Possible Islands and the Miraculous Year2. Possible Expos: Academic Meanderings from Tradition to Modernity and Beyond3. A Pocket History of the Liberalization of Modern Spain, with Observations about Its Relevance for an Understanding of Expo '92 4. Relocating the Subject: Macroethnography and Cosmopolitan Liberalism PART II: ORIGINS AND STRUCTURES: THE STATE, THE PARTY, AND THE EXPO 5. Royal Patronage of a Noble Tradition: Madrid, Santo Domingo, Washington, and Paris, 1976–19826. Seville, the Socialist Party, and the Commissioner General, 1982–19877. The Voyages and Visits of the Commissioner General 8. The Island World Takes Form PART III: CONJUNCTURES AND CONFLICTS: TECHNOBUREAUCRACY AND THE CITY 9. The Two-Headed Monster 10. The Monster and Seville 11. Here Comes Everybody12. War, Stalemate, and Cultural Politics PART IV: PAVILIONS AND PERFORMANCES: THE EXPO AS CULTURAL OLYMPICS 13. Media Agon14. Varieties of Europeanism15. Davids and Goliaths of the New World Order16. The Many Spains PART V: DISPOSITIONS AND PRACTICES: THE SENSE OF FREEDOM AND THE POLITICS OF DAILY LIFE 17. Expo People and the Change in Spain18. Officials and Workers19. Visitors20. Renouncers and Resisters PART VI: THE AFTERMATH 21. Closing Days and Parting Shots22. Wandering in the Wilderness: From Cartuja '93 to Sevilla Technopolis23. The Theme Park of Memory24. The Expo and the New Millennium Notes to the Text Official Documents and Publications Cited Newspapers Cited References Cited Index

Richard Maddox is Associate Professor of Anthropology and History at Carnegie Mellon University and the author of El Castillo: The Politics of Tradition in an Andalusian Town.

• Acknowledgments PART I: GUIDELINES: CONTEMPORARY ETHNOGRAPHY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER IN SPAIN 1. The Best of All Possible Islands and the Miraculous Year2. Possible Expos: Academic Meanderings from Tradition to Modernity and Beyond3. A Pocket History of the Liberalization of Modern Spain, with Observations about Its Relevance for an Understanding of Expo '92 4. Relocating the Subject: Macroethnography and Cosmopolitan Liberalism PART II: ORIGINS AND STRUCTURES: THE STATE, THE PARTY, AND THE EXPO 5. Royal Patronage of a Noble Tradition: Madrid, Santo Domingo, Washington, and Paris, 1976–19826. Seville, the Socialist Party, and the Commissioner General, 1982–19877. The Voyages and Visits of the Commissioner General 8. The Island World Takes Form PART III: CONJUNCTURES AND CONFLICTS: TECHNOBUREAUCRACY AND THE CITY 9. The Two-Headed Monster 10. The Monster and Seville 11. Here Comes Everybody12. War, Stalemate, and Cultural Politics PART IV: PAVILIONS AND PERFORMANCES: THE EXPO AS CULTURAL OLYMPICS 13. Media Agon14. Varieties of Europeanism15. Davids and Goliaths of the New World Order16. The Many Spains PART V: DISPOSITIONS AND PRACTICES: THE SENSE OF FREEDOM AND THE POLITICS OF DAILY LIFE 17. Expo People and the Change in Spain18. Officials and Workers19. Visitors20. Renouncers and Resisters PART VI: THE AFTERMATH 21. Closing Days and Parting Shots22. Wandering in the Wilderness: From Cartuja '93 to Sevilla Technopolis23. The Theme Park of Memory24. The Expo and the New Millennium Notes to the Text Official Documents and Publications Cited Newspapers Cited References Cited Index

Richard Maddox is Associate Professor of Anthropology and History at Carnegie Mellon University and the author of El Castillo: The Politics of Tradition in an Andalusian Town.

• Acknowledgments PART I: GUIDELINES: CONTEMPORARY ETHNOGRAPHY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER IN SPAIN 1. The Best of All Possible Islands and the Miraculous Year2. Possible Expos: Academic Meanderings from Tradition to Modernity and Beyond3. A Pocket History of the Liberalization of Modern Spain, with Observations about Its Relevance for an Understanding of Expo '92 4. Relocating the Subject: Macroethnography and Cosmopolitan Liberalism PART II: ORIGINS AND STRUCTURES: THE STATE, THE PARTY, AND THE EXPO 5. Royal Patronage of a Noble Tradition: Madrid, Santo Domingo, Washington, and Paris, 1976–19826. Seville, the Socialist Party, and the Commissioner General, 1982–19877. The Voyages and Visits of the Commissioner General 8. The Island World Takes Form PART III: CONJUNCTURES AND CONFLICTS: TECHNOBUREAUCRACY AND THE CITY 9. The Two-Headed Monster 10. The Monster and Seville 11. Here Comes Everybody12. War, Stalemate, and Cultural Politics PART IV: PAVILIONS AND PERFORMANCES: THE EXPO AS CULTURAL OLYMPICS 13. Media Agon14. Varieties of Europeanism15. Davids and Goliaths of the New World Order16. The Many Spains PART V: DISPOSITIONS AND PRACTICES: THE SENSE OF FREEDOM AND THE POLITICS OF DAILY LIFE 17. Expo People and the Change in Spain18. Officials and Workers19. Visitors20. Renouncers and Resisters PART VI: THE AFTERMATH 21. Closing Days and Parting Shots22. Wandering in the Wilderness: From Cartuja '93 to Sevilla Technopolis23. The Theme Park of Memory24. The Expo and the New Millennium Notes to the Text Official Documents and Publications Cited Newspapers Cited References Cited Index