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Consigned to oblivion by the Franco regime and traditional historiography, the Other Silver Age Spain (1868-1939) encompasses an array of cultural forms that are coming back into view today with the aid of mass digitization. This volume examines the period through a digital lens, reinterpreting literary and cultural history with the aid of twenty-first-century technologies that raise aesthetic and ethical questions about historical memory, the canon, and the archive. Scholars based in Spain, Germany, and the United States explore modern Spanish culture in the context of digital corpora, archives, libraries, maps, networks, and visualizations-tools that spark dialogues between the past and the present, research and teaching, and Hispanism in the academy and society at large.
List of contents
Spanish Silver Age; modern Spain; Spanish literature; Spanish culture; Digital Humanities; Cultural Studies; Digital History; Computational Literary Studies; digital libraries; digital cartography; cultural networks; data visualization; historiography
About the author
Dolores Romero López is associate professor of Spanish literature at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid. She is director of the¿research team¿La otra Edad de Plata: Historia Cultural y Digital¿and coordinator of Mnemosine: Biblioteca Digital de La otra Edad de Plata.
Jeffrey Zamostny is associate professor of Spanish at the University of West Georgia. His research explores questions of gender, sexuality, celebrity, and fandom in the literature and culture of early twentieth-century Spain. He is also a literary translator.
