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Inhaltsverzeichnis
Acknowledgements
Contributor Biographies
Gabriel Paquette and Gonzalo Quintero Saravia
Introduction: Spain and the American Revolution
Anthony McFarlane
The American Revolution and Spanish America, 1776-1814
Larrie D. Ferreiro
The Rise and Fall of the Spanish–French Bourbon Armada, from Toulon to Pensacola to Trafalgar
María Bárbara Zepeda Cortés
José’s Secrets: Minister Gálvez’s Master Plan for Spain’s Participation in the American Revolution
Manuel Lucena-Giraldo
"Foreseeing what great occasions might come": American Independence and Spanish Naval Reformers
Emily Berquist Soule
The Spanish Slave Trade during the American Revolutionary War
John W. Nelson
Spain's Bid for the American Interior? The Imperial Contest over the Revolutionary Great Lakes
Emmanuelle Perez Tisserant
Spain and the American Revolution: A Pacific Perspective
Benjamin C. Lyons
Law in Early Modern Diplomacy: The Jay-Floridablanca Negotiations of 1780
Mary-Jo Kline
Sarah Livingston Jay (1756-1802): A Republican Lady in Spain
Ross Michael Nedervelt
Securing the Borderlands/seas in the American Revolution: The Spanish-American Alliance and Regional Security against the British Empire
Gregg French
Spain and the Birth of the America Republic: Establishing Lasting Bonds of Kinship in the Revolutionary Era
Eric Becerra
A New Guardian: The Values of the American Revolution in Post-Revolutionary Spanish Louisiana Settlements
Eduardo Posada-Carbó
Spanish America and US Constitutionalism in the Age of Revolution
Bibliography
Index
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Gabriel Paquette is Professor of History and International Studies at the University of Oregon. He was Sons of the American Revolution Visiting Professor at King’s College London in 2017–2018.
Gonzalo M. Quintero Saravia, a senior Spanish diplomat, is author of Bernardo de Gálvez: Spanish Hero of the American Revolution, which recently won the Society for Military History’s Best Book Prize.
Zusammenfassung
Following the establishment of American independence, the Spanish empire became one of the republic's most significant neighbors and, often illicitly, trading partners. Bringing together essays from a range of well-regarded historians, this volume contributes significantly to the international history of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions.
