Engaging the Emotions in Spanish Culture and History

Luisa Elena Delgado is Associate Professor of Spanish, Critical Theory, and Gender and Women's Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA.Pura Fernández is Research Professor in the Center for the Humanities and Social Sciences at Spain's National Research Council.Jo Labanyi is Professor of Spanish at New York University, USA.

"Constitutes a new contribution to this field of study--one that is especially welcome with regard to Spain, where the study of the history of emotions has had a late start and remains in an early phase, as the editors note in the introduction. . . . The present volume will doubtless constitute a cornerstone of and an indispensable point of reference for any future inquiry into the history of emotions in Spain."—Journal of Modern History

• List of IllustrationsIntroduction: Engaging the Emotions—Theoretical, Historical, and Cultural Frameworks1. Reasonable Sentiments: Sensibility and Balance in Eighteenth-Century SpainMónica Bolufer2. “How Do I Love Thee”: The Rhetoric of Patriotic Love in Early Puerto Rican Political DiscourseWadda C. Ríos-Font3. Emotional Readings for New Interpretative Communities in the Nineteenth Century: Agustín Pérez Zaragoza’s Galería fúnebre (1831)Pura Fernández4. Emotional Contagion in a Time of Cholera: Sympathy, Humanity, and Hygiene in Mid-Nineteenth-Century SpainRebecca Haidt5. “Hatred alone warms the heart”: Figures of Ill Repute in the Nineteenth-Century Spanish NovelLou Charnon-Deutsch6. “You will have observed that I am not mad”: Emotional Writings inside the AsylumRafael Huertas7. A Sentient Landscape: Cinematic Experience in 1920s SpainJuli Highfill8. The Battle for Emotional Hegemony in Republican Spain (1931–1936)Javier Krauel9. Love in Times of War: Female Frigidity and Libertarian Revolution in the Workof Anarchist Doctor Félix Martí IbáñezMaite Zubiaurre10. From the History of Emotions to the History of Experience: A Republican Sailor’s Sketchbook in the Civil WarJavier Moscoso11. Affective Variations: Queering Hispanidad in Luis Cernuda’s MexicoEnrique Álvarez12. Sentimentality as Consensus: Imagining Galicia in the Democratic PeriodHelena Miguélez-Carballeira13. Emotional Competence and the Discourses of Suffering in the Television Series Amar en tiempos revueltosJo Labanyi14. From Tear to Pixel: Political Correctness and Digital Emotions in the Exhumation of Mass Graves from the Civil WarFrancisco Ferrándiz15. Public Tears and Secrets of the Heart: Political Emotions in a State of CrisisLuisa Elena DelgadoAfterword: Shameless EmotionsAntonio Muñoz MolinaContributorsIndex