Contents

pp v-vi

Preface

pp vii-x

Contributors

pp xi-xvi

Introduction: Iberian Modalities: The Logic of an Intercultural Field

pp 1-20

Part I - Institutionalizing Iberian Studies: A Change of Paradigm

pp 21-22

1 - Dine with the Opposition? ¡No, gracias! Hispanism versus Iberian Studies in Great Britain and Ireland

pp 23-36

2 - “If We Build It, Will They Come?” Iberian Studies as a Field of Dreams

pp 37-53

3 - Implementing Iberian Studies: Some Paradigmatic and Curricular Challenges

pp 54-61

4 - Interliterariness and the Literary Field: Catalan Literature and Literatures in Catalonia

pp 62-80

Part II - Theorizing Iberia

pp 81-82

5 - Iberia Reborn: Portugal through the Lens of Catalan and Galician Nationalism (1850–1950)

pp 83-98

6 - Francisco María Tubino: Between Federalism and Iberianism

pp 99-108

7 - Translation and Conversion as Interconnected “Modes”: A Multidisciplinary Approach to the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism in Iberian Cultures

pp 109-126

Part III - Iberian Dialogs

pp 127-128

8 - Asymmetry and the Political: Paradigms for a Cultural History of the Iberian Twentieth Century

pp 129-142

9 - Sins of the Flesh: Bullfighting as a Model of Power

pp 143-161

10 - Jews and Jewishness in Carme Riera's Dins el darrer blau

pp 162-177

11 - Mediterranean Exemplarities: The Case of Medieval Iberia

pp 178-194

Part IV - From Sea to Iberian Sea

pp 195-196

12 - Immortality, Corruption, and the Sisè Seny: João de Barros's Empire of Language

pp 197-211

13 - The Iberian Problem: A Confederative Model for Pessoa's Heteronyms

pp 212-224

14 - Lisbon as Destination: Josep Pla's Iberianism through His Travels to Portugal

pp 225-242

Works Cited

pp 243-258

Index

pp 259-272