Kate Ferris is Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of St Andrews, UK.  She has research interests in cultural productions and receptions in nineteenth and twentieth century Spain and Italy and has previously published Everyday Life in Fascist Venice (2012).

• 1. Introduction: Imagining ‘America’, imagining ‘Spain’. - 2. A model republic? The United States, the constitutional question and political practice in Spain. - 3. Abolition, emancipation and war: the United States in Spanish political culture and the abolition of slavery in Cuba. - 4. ‘Liberty’ or ‘license’? Images of women in the United States and the ‘woman question’ in Spain. - 5. Patents and profit: The image of the USA as the world’s pioneer in technology, engineering, communications and urban planning. - 6. Race, religion, progress and decline: imagining difference between the United States and Spain

Kate Ferris is Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of St Andrews, UK.  She has research interests in cultural productions and receptions in nineteenth and twentieth century Spain and Italy and has previously published Everyday Life in Fascist Venice (2012).

• 1. Introduction: Imagining ‘America’, imagining ‘Spain’. - 2. A model republic? The United States, the constitutional question and political practice in Spain. - 3. Abolition, emancipation and war: the United States in Spanish political culture and the abolition of slavery in Cuba. - 4. ‘Liberty’ or ‘license’? Images of women in the United States and the ‘woman question’ in Spain. - 5. Patents and profit: The image of the USA as the world’s pioneer in technology, engineering, communications and urban planning. - 6. Race, religion, progress and decline: imagining difference between the United States and Spain

Kate Ferris is Lecturer in Modern European History at the University of St Andrews, UK.  She has research interests in cultural productions and receptions in nineteenth and twentieth century Spain and Italy and has previously published Everyday Life in Fascist Venice (2012).

• 1. Introduction: Imagining ‘America’, imagining ‘Spain’. - 2. A model republic? The United States, the constitutional question and political practice in Spain. - 3. Abolition, emancipation and war: the United States in Spanish political culture and the abolition of slavery in Cuba. - 4. ‘Liberty’ or ‘license’? Images of women in the United States and the ‘woman question’ in Spain. - 5. Patents and profit: The image of the USA as the world’s pioneer in technology, engineering, communications and urban planning. - 6. Race, religion, progress and decline: imagining difference between the United States and Spain