Results 41 to 50 of about 7,731 (215)
Churchill and Spain: More Sancho than Quixote?
History, Volume 111, Issue 395, Page 217-236, March 2026.Abstract This article offers a detailed analysis of Winston Churchill's relationship with Spain over the course of his long and eventful political and personal life. The article focuses on three key episodes: Churchill's ambivalent stance during the Spanish Civil War; his leadership and policy towards Spain during the crucial years of the Second World ...
EMILIO SÁENZ‐FRANCÉS
wiley +1 more source
En un lugar de Twitter: las andanzas del caballero don Quijote por la red del pajarito
Caracteres: Estudios Culturales y Críticos de la Esfera Digital, 2015 Since the beginning of Twitter in 2006, we have attended to the born of a new way of writing according to the parameters imposed by the social network.
Concepción Torres Begines
doaj
Pedro Cerezo’s Quixote, or the other Modernity
Pensamiento. Revista de Investigación e Información Filosófica, 2020 Pedro Cerezo has dedicated a very extensive work to the study of Spanish thought as well as to the study of modern and contemporary philosophy, but it has been above all in his reading of the Quixote, culminating in his recent book The Quixote and the ...
Javier de la Higuera Espín
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Poetry, citizenship and diplomacy: The case of Western Sahara
The Geographical Journal, Volume 192, Issue 1, March 2026.Short Abstract This article argues for greater consideration of the role of poetry and poets in diplomacy and as a medium for the recognition of contested citizenships. We take Western Sahara, the site of an ongoing anti‐colonial war, as our case study and explore how Saharawi poets engage foreign publics in their national struggle to become citizens ...
Joanna Allan, Moiti Mohamed Azrouk
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Lea, 2013 Don Quixote rapidly became a huge success. It was translated into several languages and reworked into genres with a festive and theatrical nature. In Spain, during the seventeenth century, its comic side was exploited, which provoked liberating laughter ...
Agapita Jurado Santos
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Fury and the antitheatrical prejudice: The violent power of play‐acting in the Cervantine picaresque
Orbis Litterarum, Volume 81, Issue 1, Page 11-26, February 2026.Abstract The article studies a cross‐generic relation between theatrical performance and the outbreak of violence in picaresque contexts across works by Miguel de Cervantes. It then proceeds to contextualize these persistent incidents within the philosophical history of antitheatricality.
Rasmus Vangshardt
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Marketing, estratégia e identidade de empresa ("Mercator" e "Strategor")
Gestão e Desenvolvimento, 1993 • Jacques Lendrevie, Denis Lindon, Pedro Dionísio e Vicente Rodrigues, MERCATOR: Teoria e prática do marketing, col. «Gestão & Inovação», série «Ciências de Gestão», 1, 2.ª ed., Lisboa, Publ. Dom Quixote, 1992, 516+XLVIII p.
José M. Amado Mendes
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The Age and Composition of the Voyager Seamounts: Evidence for a Long‐Lived Marquesas Mantle Source
Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems, Volume 27, Issue 1, January 2026.Abstract We present new observations on the dynamics and locations of deep mantle reservoirs derived from the ages and compositions of Voyager Seamount Chain lava flows. The previously unexplored Voyager Seamount Chain trends NW–SE between the Mid‐Pacific Mountains and the Northwestern Hawaiian Ridge.
Andrea Balbas +8 more
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Franks and Friendship: Eighteenth‐Century Postal Practices in The Mary Hamilton Papers
Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Volume 48, Issue 4, Page 449-469, December 2025.Abstract Eighteenth‐century postage was comparatively expensive and usually paid for by a letter's recipient, although Members of Parliament could post free of charge by adding their signature to the address (a ‘frank’). This privilege was intended only for MPs; nevertheless, franking fraud was widespread. This article uses evidence from letters in The
Christine Wallis
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, 2020 “The Food of Don Quixote” is a cookbook featuring food mentioned in Don Quixote updated for the modern cook to make and enjoy. The idea for the book stemmed from reading and studying Don Quixote in a Spanish seminar.
Dubiel, Josephine
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