Phisiognomies of the invisible: Race and Nation in the 19th Century Spanish Literature (1808-1843)

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https://doi.org/10.25267/Cuad_Ilus_romant.2019.i25.3
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Abstract

During the 19th century, the idea of race was key in the development of the concept of nation. The semantic affinities and dependence that bind together both concepts have fluctuated in their form of expression but always maintaining a dual nature: both are unifying factors and both work as a principle of exclusion. From a philological perspective and within a peninsular frame of reference, this paper tries to shed light about the nature and manifestation of the construct of race in the first half of the nineteenth century between 1808 and 1843, as well as the ties that keep with the concept of nation.

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How to Cite

Fernández Díaz, D. F. (2019). Phisiognomies of the invisible: Race and Nation in the 19th Century Spanish Literature (1808-1843). Cuadernos De Ilustración Y Romanticismo, (25), 11–25. https://doi.org/10.25267/Cuad_Ilus_romant.2019.i25.3

Author Biography

David Félix Fernández Díaz, Lake Forest College

David F. Fernández Díaz recibió su doctorado en Filología Hispánica en la University of Virginia (2013). Es autor de Hermógenes contra Talía. Moratín en el teatro español (1828-1928) publicado por Iberoamericana / Vervuert (2015) y prepara un segundo libro sobre la producción no literaria del D. Leandro Fernández de Moratín. Sus publicaciones han aparecido en Celestinesca, Romance Notes o La Revista de la Asociación Española de Semiótica. Actualmente ejerce como Assistant Professor of Spanish en Lake Forest College (USA).