Robert Patrick Newcomb is an associate professor in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of California, Davis.

"Iberianism and Crisis does something unique for a scholarly study: It excavates an anachronism in a way that offers perspective on the present, brilliantly showing at every step the enormous value of crossing disciplinary boundaries in the pursuit of broader humanistic and intercultural understanding." - Brian Cope, The College of Wooster (Hispania)

• Chapter 1Iberianism in a Time of Crisis Discourses of Crisis in Fin-de-Siècle Spain and PortugalIberianism as a Response to Peninsular Crisis Iberianism as Critical History Chapter 2Antero de Quental, Iberista: A Portuguese Iberianist, the Geração de 70, and the Sexenio Democrático in Spain Antero de Quental, Iberian Federalist: Portugal Perante a Revolução de Espanha Causas da Decadência dos Povos Peninsulares as an Iberianist Text The Afterlife of Iberianism in Antero de Quental Chapter 3"A Ribbon of Silver": Representations of the Portuguese-Galician Border at the Fin de SiècleOliveira Martins: Dismembering Galicia Emilia Pardo Bazán: Invincible Affinity Miguel de Unamuno: Galician Nature and the Iberian DialecticChapter 4Miguel de Unamuno: A Peninsula of Flesh and BoneMiguel de Unamuno, Lusófilo and Iberianist Iberia as a Dialectical Unity Portugal and Spain, Flesh and Bone Dialectical Unity, Corporeal TiesChapter 5Joan Maragall: Iberian Hymns from Catalonia The Prismatic Man: Maragall as Catalan, Spaniard, and Iberian Maragall’s Fragmentary Iberianism Maragall and Unamuno in Dialogue: Europeanization and "Another Spain" Chapter 6The Iberianist Legacy: Salvador de Madariaga reads Oliveira Martins Salvador de Madariaga: Iberian Federalist and Liberal Heretic Madariaga and the Publication of A History of Iberian Civilization Iberian Unity and Variety: Madariaga and Oliveira Martins Compared ConclusionIberianism’s Lessons From Hispanism to Iberian Studies Iberian Studies and the Shadow of IberianismWorks Cited