Theorising the Ibero-American Atlantic / / edited by Harald E. Braun, Lisa Vollendorf.

• Superior document: The medieval and early modern Iberian world, 53
• TeilnehmendeR: Braun, Harald E.; Vollendorf, Lisa.
• Place / Publishing House: Leiden ;, Boston : : Brill,, 2013.
• Year of Publication: 2013
• Language: English
• Series: Medieval and early modern Iberian world ; v. 53.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (332 p.)
• Notes: Description based upon print version of record.
• Other title: Preliminary Material /; Introduction: The Atlantic Turn: Rethinking the Ibero-American Atlantic /; The Iberian Atlantic: Ties, Networks, and Boundaries /; Understanding the Lusophone Atlantic /; The Iberian Atlantic, 1492–2012 /; “A Hemisphere to Itself ”: The American Revolution and the Entangled History of the Western Atlantic /; Gender in the Atlantic World: Women’s Writing in Iberia and Latin America /; Between Ethnicity, Commerce, Religion, and Race: The Elusive Definition of an Early Modern Jewish Atlantic /; Scientific Practices in the Sixteenth-Century Iberian Atlantic /; Literary Exchange in the Portuguese-Brazilian Atlantic before 1822 /; The Origins of Atlantic Modernism and the Spanish-Speaking World /; Hidden in Plain View: Catalans and the Making of Modern Uruguay /; Theses on the Politics of Memory across the Atlantic /; Domesticity, Motherhood, and Transnational Reproductive Work in Contemporary Latin American Immigration to Spain /; Epilogue: Transatlantic Hispanism or Ibero-Atlanticism? /; Works Cited /; Notes on Contributors /; Index /
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (pages 273-301) and index.
• ISBN: 900425806X
• ISSN: 1569-1934
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by Harald E. Braun, Lisa Vollendorf.

Theorising the Ibero-American Atlantic offers a fresh look at the Atlantic turn in Ibero-American Studies. Taking the criticisms launched at Atlantic Studies as a starting point, contributors query and explore the viability of the Ibero-American Atlantic as a framework of research. Their essays take stock of theories, methodologies, debates and trends in recent scholarship, and set down pathways for future research. As a result, the contributions in this volume establish the historical reality of the Ibero-American Atlantic as well as its tremendous value for scholarship. Contributors are Vanda Anastácio, Francisco Bethencourt, Harald E. Braun, David Brookshaw, Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra, Daniela Flesler, Andrew Ginger, Eliga Gould, David Graizbord, Thomas Harrington, Luis Martín-Cabrera, José C. Moya, Mauricio Nieto Olarte, Joan Ramon Resina, N. Michelle Shepherd, Lisa Vollendorf and Grady C. Wray.