Spain, the United States, and transatlantic literary culture throughout the Nineteenth Century / edited by John C. Havard and Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso,

1 IntroductionJohn C. Havard and Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso2 Spain and Washington Irving's Global AmericaJeffrey Scraba3 Moriscos and Mormons: Captivity Literature on the Spanish and American FrontiersElizabeth Terry-Roisin and Randi Lynn Tanglen4 The Writings of U.S. Hispanists and the Malleability of the American Empire's Spanish Past Gregg French5 Sketches of Spain: The Traveling Fictions of Frances Calderon de la Barca's The Attache in MadridNick Spengler6 "Benito Cereno," Spaniards, and CreolesJohn C. Havard7 Inspiration or Coincidence? Guadalupe Gutierrez and Maria Berta Quintero y Escudero's Espinas y rosas as Discursive DoublesVanessa Ovalle Perez8 Spain, U.S. Whiteness Studies, and Maria Amparo Ruiz de Burton's "Lost Cause"Melanie Hernandez9 Future and Past in Nilo Maria Fabra's Science Fiction Stories on Spain vs the United States Juan Herrero-Sens10 George Santayana's Transatlantic Literary Criticism and the Potencies of Aesthetic JudgmentDavid LaRocca

The relationship between the United States and Spain evolved rapidly over the course of the nineteenth century, culminating in hostility during the Spanish⁰́₃American War. However, scholarship on literary connections between the two nations has been limited aside from a few studies of the small coterie of Hispanists typically conceived as the canon in this area. This volume collects essays that push the study of transatlantic connections between U.S. and Spanish literatures in new directions. The contributors represent an interdisciplinary group including scholars of national literatures, national histories, and comparative literature. Their works explore previously understudied authors as well as understudied works by better-known authors. They use these new archives to present canonical works in new lights. Moreover, they explore organic entanglements between the literary traditions, and how thoseraditions interface with Latinx literary history.