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000806188 010__ $$a  2016050810
000806188 019__ $$a981013933
000806188 020__ $$a9780674045514$$q(hardcover)
000806188 020__ $$a0674045513$$q(hardcover)
000806188 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn959648811
000806188 035__ $$a806188
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000806188 042__ $$apcc
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000806188 05000 $$aDP52$$b.F47 2017
000806188 08200 $$a946$$223
000806188 1001_ $$aFeros, Antonio,$$eauthor.
000806188 24510 $$aSpeaking of Spain :$$bthe evolution of race and nation in the Hispanic world /$$cAntonio Feros.
000806188 264_1 $$aCambridge, Massachusetts :$$bHarvard University Press,$$c2017.
000806188 300__ $$a367 pages :$$bmaps ;$$c25 cm
000806188 336__ $$atext$$2rdacontent
000806188 337__ $$aunmediated$$2rdamedia
000806188 338__ $$avolume$$2rdacarrier
000806188 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000806188 5050_ $$aSpains -- Spaniards -- The others within -- The others without -- A new Spain, a new Spaniard -- Race and empire -- From empire to nation.
000806188 520__ $$aMomentous changes swept Spain in the fifteenth century. A royal marriage united Castile and Aragon, its two largest kingdoms. The last Muslim emirate on the Iberian Peninsula fell to Spanish Catholic armies. And conquests in the Americas were turning Spain into a great empire. Yet few in this period of flourishing Spanish power could define "Spain" concretely, or say with any confidence who were Spaniards and who were not. Speaking of Spain offers an analysis of the cultural and political forces that transformed Spain's diverse peoples and polities into a unified nation. Antonio Feros traces evolving ideas of Spanish nationhood and Spanishness in the discourses of educated elites, who debated whether the union of Spain's kingdoms created a single fatherland (patria) or whether Spain remained a dynastic monarchy comprised of separate nations. If a unified Spain was emerging, was it a pluralistic nation, or did "Spain" represent the imposition of the dominant Castilian culture over the rest? The presence of large communities of individuals with Muslim and Jewish ancestors and the colonization of the New World brought issues of race to the fore as well. A nascent civic concept of Spanish identity clashed with a racialist understanding that Spaniards were necessarily of pure blood and "white," unlike converted Jews and Muslims, Amerindians and Africans. Gradually Spaniards settled the most intractable of these disputes. By the time the liberal Constitution of Cádiz (1812) was ratified, consensus held that almost all people born in Spain's territories, whatever their ethnicity, were Spanish.--$$cProvided by publisher
000806188 61010 $$aSpain.$$tConstitución (1812)
000806188 650_0 $$aNational characteristics, Spanish.
000806188 650_0 $$aNationalism$$zSpain$$xHistory.
000806188 650_0 $$aCultural pluralism$$zSpain$$xHistory.
000806188 650_0 $$aRacism$$zSpain$$xHistory.
000806188 651_0 $$aSpain$$xColonies$$zAmerica$$xHistory.
000806188 85200 $$bgen$$hDP52$$i.F47$$i2017
000806188 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:806188$$pGLOBAL_SET
000806188 980__ $$aBIB
000806188 980__ $$aBOOK