Christo

Philip Guston

Georges Braque

Margit Rowell

Stuart Davis

Raoul Dufy

Juan Gris

Domenico Gnoli

Paul Cézanne

De Chirico, Giorgio

Patrick Henry Bruce

Glenn Lowry

Iwan Babij

Carlo Carra

Andre Derain

Mikhail Fyodorovich Larionov

Henri Laurens

The Modern Still Life

Objects of Desire

Pierpont Morgan Library

Diane Kelder

Art and Theory, 1920-31

Karen Wilkin

The first to capture the full range of [Stuart Davis'] remarkable career, from the Armory Show of 1913 to his las brilliant works of the 1960s.

Maite Usoz de la Fuente

In recent years, interdisciplinary and comparative outlooks, greatly facilitated by the advent of new technologies, have transformed the discipline of Spanish Studies, leading to a re-evaluation of its scope and boundaries. To what extent is it legitimate to speak of 'Spanish Studies', given the linguistic and cultural diversity of Spain and the increasingly globalised nature of the world in which we live? How have digital technologies transformed the discipline, and, indeed, its objects of study? Have our methodologies and vocabulary kept apace with these advances? How do recent changes affect our access to and interpretation of cultural texts, past and present? And conversely: how do current re-evaluations of the past affect our understanding of the present? Thirteen early career researchers grapple with these and other questions in a collection of essays that elucidate the ways in which emerging scholars negotiate the urge to revise, re-shape or challenge the canon (transforming their discipline in the process), with the need to integrate their discourse within existing disciplinary boundaries. Stuart Davis is Senior Lecturer in Spanish, Girton College, and Newton Trust Lecturer in the Department of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Cambridge. Maite Usoz de la Fuente is Lecturer in Spanish at the University of Leicester.

Visibility, Cultural Capital and the Academy

The Modern Spanish Canon

A 75 year-old grandfather sets out on his motorcycle to see America up-close. Selling his home and storing his belongings, he begins a 50,000 mile journey through America's maze of hamlets, villages, towns and cities looking for the pulse of its people and beauty of its vast and remarkable landscape. The book had its beginning as email letters to relatives and friends describing his journey, a journey filled with a joyful spirit as he followed the yellow line.

Across America on a Hack

Following the Yellow Line

This volume is an innovative exploration of cultural heritage through museum studies, metacriticism and literary criticism.

The Imaginary Museum of Literature

Writing and Heritage in Contemporary Spain

Stuart Davis

About

Books

Join the club