Rodrigo Escribano Roca is Marie Curie Fellow in the Department of International and Global History at CSIC, and Researcher in the Center for American Studies at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile. In September 2025 he will join the Department of Contemporary History of the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia as a Ramón y Cajal Researcher and Professor. He is the Head Researcher of the Fondecyt Project Nº 1240232, ‘The political culture of post-imperial intervention: Spain and the South American republics of the Pacific’. His Marie Curie Action Project 101148590 - POST-EMPIRE aims to elaborate a political theory of post-imperial conflicts.Rebeca Viñuela Pérez is Associate Professor in the Department of History and Philosophy at the University of Alcalá, Spain. She coordinates the area of History and Prospects at the University Institute for Research in Latin American Studies. Her research focuses on the political cultures of monarchism in the transatlantic world. She has studied the political ideas of the first Mexican empire and the Americanist projects of global monarchies proposed in the Spanish courts during the Liberal Triennium (1820-1823).

• 1. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Rebeca Viñuela Pérez; Introduction - Transatlantic Monarchisms: A Theoretical Approach.- 2. Marcela Ternavasio; Modulations of Monarchical Imaginaries in the South Atlantic During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.- 3. Gabriel Cid; Diplomatic Ambiguity and Political Pragmatism: The Monarchical Alternative in the Post-Independent Chilean Debate (1818-1824).- 4. Friedemann Pestel; The Kingdom of Phoenix: Henry Ist of Haiti and the Atlantic Restoration.- 5. Rebeca Viñuela; Monarchist Projects in Mexico Between the First and Second Empires (1823-1862).- 6. Agustín Sánchez Andrés; In Search of Order and Modernisation: Gabriel García Moreno and the French Protectorate Project (1859-1862).- 7. Silvina Sosa Vota; The Empire Mocks the 'Monarchy': Caricatures of the Paraguayan King in the Brazilian Satirical Press (1864-1870).- 8. Luis Alfonso Escolano; Spies at the Service of the Crown: The Role of Confidential Agents in the Emergence of a New Spanish Imperialism Around the Dominican Republic (1845-1848).- 9. Mirko Suzarte Skarica; The New-France of Antoine de Tounens: Monarchist Pretensions in Araucania (1860-1878).- 10. Edward Shawcross; 'Do not fear the people, they are more conservative than you!': The European Revolutions of 1848, the Mexican Conservative Party and Monarchist Ideas.- 11. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Mikel Gómez Gastiasoro; Transatlantic Monarchism in Elizabethan Spain (1834-1868).- 12. Alex Middleton; American Thrones and British Monarchism (1820-1870).- 13.  James Sanders; The 1860s as a Hinge Period in the Global History of Republicanism, Colonialism and Democracy.

Rodrigo Escribano Roca is Marie Curie Fellow in the Department of International and Global History at CSIC, and Researcher in the Center for American Studies at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile. In September 2025 he will join the Department of Contemporary History of the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia as a Ramón y Cajal Researcher and Professor. He is the Head Researcher of the Fondecyt Project Nº 1240232, ‘The political culture of post-imperial intervention: Spain and the South American republics of the Pacific’. His Marie Curie Action Project 101148590 - POST-EMPIRE aims to elaborate a political theory of post-imperial conflicts.Rebeca Viñuela Pérez is Associate Professor in the Department of History and Philosophy at the University of Alcalá, Spain. She coordinates the area of History and Prospects at the University Institute for Research in Latin American Studies. Her research focuses on the political cultures of monarchism in the transatlantic world. She has studied the political ideas of the first Mexican empire and the Americanist projects of global monarchies proposed in the Spanish courts during the Liberal Triennium (1820-1823).

• 1. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Rebeca Viñuela Pérez; Introduction - Transatlantic Monarchisms: A Theoretical Approach.- 2. Marcela Ternavasio; Modulations of Monarchical Imaginaries in the South Atlantic During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.- 3. Gabriel Cid; Diplomatic Ambiguity and Political Pragmatism: The Monarchical Alternative in the Post-Independent Chilean Debate (1818-1824).- 4. Friedemann Pestel; The Kingdom of Phoenix: Henry Ist of Haiti and the Atlantic Restoration.- 5. Rebeca Viñuela; Monarchist Projects in Mexico Between the First and Second Empires (1823-1862).- 6. Agustín Sánchez Andrés; In Search of Order and Modernisation: Gabriel García Moreno and the French Protectorate Project (1859-1862).- 7. Silvina Sosa Vota; The Empire Mocks the 'Monarchy': Caricatures of the Paraguayan King in the Brazilian Satirical Press (1864-1870).- 8. Luis Alfonso Escolano; Spies at the Service of the Crown: The Role of Confidential Agents in the Emergence of a New Spanish Imperialism Around the Dominican Republic (1845-1848).- 9. Mirko Suzarte Skarica; The New-France of Antoine de Tounens: Monarchist Pretensions in Araucania (1860-1878).- 10. Edward Shawcross; 'Do not fear the people, they are more conservative than you!': The European Revolutions of 1848, the Mexican Conservative Party and Monarchist Ideas.- 11. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Mikel Gómez Gastiasoro; Transatlantic Monarchism in Elizabethan Spain (1834-1868).- 12. Alex Middleton; American Thrones and British Monarchism (1820-1870).- 13.  James Sanders; The 1860s as a Hinge Period in the Global History of Republicanism, Colonialism and Democracy.

Rodrigo Escribano Roca is Marie Curie Fellow in the Department of International and Global History at CSIC, and Researcher in the Center for American Studies at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez, Chile. In September 2025 he will join the Department of Contemporary History of the Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia as a Ramón y Cajal Researcher and Professor. He is the Head Researcher of the Fondecyt Project Nº 1240232, ‘The political culture of post-imperial intervention: Spain and the South American republics of the Pacific’. His Marie Curie Action Project 101148590 - POST-EMPIRE aims to elaborate a political theory of post-imperial conflicts.Rebeca Viñuela Pérez is Associate Professor in the Department of History and Philosophy at the University of Alcalá, Spain. She coordinates the area of History and Prospects at the University Institute for Research in Latin American Studies. Her research focuses on the political cultures of monarchism in the transatlantic world. She has studied the political ideas of the first Mexican empire and the Americanist projects of global monarchies proposed in the Spanish courts during the Liberal Triennium (1820-1823).

• 1. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Rebeca Viñuela Pérez; Introduction - Transatlantic Monarchisms: A Theoretical Approach.- 2. Marcela Ternavasio; Modulations of Monarchical Imaginaries in the South Atlantic During the First Half of the Nineteenth Century.- 3. Gabriel Cid; Diplomatic Ambiguity and Political Pragmatism: The Monarchical Alternative in the Post-Independent Chilean Debate (1818-1824).- 4. Friedemann Pestel; The Kingdom of Phoenix: Henry Ist of Haiti and the Atlantic Restoration.- 5. Rebeca Viñuela; Monarchist Projects in Mexico Between the First and Second Empires (1823-1862).- 6. Agustín Sánchez Andrés; In Search of Order and Modernisation: Gabriel García Moreno and the French Protectorate Project (1859-1862).- 7. Silvina Sosa Vota; The Empire Mocks the 'Monarchy': Caricatures of the Paraguayan King in the Brazilian Satirical Press (1864-1870).- 8. Luis Alfonso Escolano; Spies at the Service of the Crown: The Role of Confidential Agents in the Emergence of a New Spanish Imperialism Around the Dominican Republic (1845-1848).- 9. Mirko Suzarte Skarica; The New-France of Antoine de Tounens: Monarchist Pretensions in Araucania (1860-1878).- 10. Edward Shawcross; 'Do not fear the people, they are more conservative than you!': The European Revolutions of 1848, the Mexican Conservative Party and Monarchist Ideas.- 11. Rodrigo Escribano Roca and Mikel Gómez Gastiasoro; Transatlantic Monarchism in Elizabethan Spain (1834-1868).- 12. Alex Middleton; American Thrones and British Monarchism (1820-1870).- 13.  James Sanders; The 1860s as a Hinge Period in the Global History of Republicanism, Colonialism and Democracy.