Titlebook: Nomadic New Women; Exile and Border-Cro Renée M. Silverman,Esther Sánchez-Pardo Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Lisa Nalboneon by mineral plates organized according to color in transmitted plane polarized light and, in each color category, according to decreasing maximum birefringence in cross polarized light. In addition, two chapters are devoted to the classification of magmatic and metamorphic rocks and their common m

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Esther Sánchez-Pardoon by mineral plates organized according to color in transmitted plane polarized light and, in each color category, according to decreasing maximum birefringence in cross polarized light. In addition, two chapters are devoted to the classification of magmatic and metamorphic rocks and their common m

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Introduction: Nomadic New Women: Border-Crossing and Intercultural Encounter,f women writers and artists who defied societal norms. As a consequence of their exile and movement across borders, they engaged in cultural exchange, which significantly influenced their work. This chapter introduces our selection of twelve women whose border crossings spanned Anglo- and Hispanic s

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Parallel

A Voice in the Margins: Ana María Martínez Sagi’s Poetry in Exileen’s rights and the newly formed Second Republic. Yet, she had to face the consequences of General Francisco Franco’s coup d’état and the civil war that ensued (1936–1939). Franco’s victory caused her exile from Spain first to France and later to the United States. Her literary work during exile int

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“A Gem of Many Colors”: Articulating Migration in Isabel de Palencia’s , (1940) one of the many Spaniards to begin a life of exile in Mexico. Also known as Isabel de Palencia, one of her most enduring works is . (1940), a vivid autobiographical account, which begins as an origin story and traces the significant happenings in her life to the time of publication. Born in Málaga

Malaise

María Zambrano’s Caribbean Imaginings: Philosophy from Island to Continent and Backrced out of their homeland. As it has been widely demonstrated, all situations of exile and migration are inherently traumatic. In this chapter, the author delves into what she calls Zambrano’s hybrid philosophical essays—“Isla de Puerto Rico” (1940) and “El Tiempo y la Verdad” (pub.1963) as well as