Vincent Barletta, “Context and Manuscript
Discourse in Late Medieval Castile”, 3-35.
Jonathan Burgoyne, “Ideology in Action: the
Consequences of Paradox in El Conde Lucanor, Part I”, 37-65.
Federico Corriente, “Propuestas de correcciones
a la interpretación de las xarajat A2, “4, “7 y
A27”, 67-86.
Emily Francomano, “’¿Qué
dizes de las mujeres?’: La historia de la doncella Teodor and the
Conclusion to the Bocados de oro”, 87-110.
E. Michael Gerli, “Inventing the Spanish Middle
Ages: Ramón Menéndez Pidal, Spanish Cultural History, and
Ideology in Philology”, 111-26.
John Gornall, “Velos negros and
Blancas vs. Morenas: a Motif Subverted?”, 127-31.
Rogelio Miñana, “Auctor omnisciente,
auctor testigo: el marco narrativo en Cárcel de amor”,
133-48.
Juan Paredes, “[Ou] cab’ou danha / ca
bode d’anha. Dos interpretaciones para una lectura de la cantiga
B 481, V 61 de Alfonso X”, 149-58.
Kenneth J. Wireback, “A Gradual Approach to
Sibilant + /j/ Metathesis in Hispano-Romance”, 159-203.
Information Technology and Hispanic Studies
Mark Johnston, “Digital Imaging Standards for
Research and Teaching”, 205-13.
Forum
“Return to Queer Iberia”, Guest
Editors Sidney Donnell and Gregory S. Hutcheson.
Sidney Donnell, “Back to the Future of Medieval
and Early Modern Iberian Studies”, 217-22.
Gregory S. Hutcheson, “What Queer Iberians Have
To Say....”, 223-27.
Mary Gossy, “Uncannily Queer Iberia: The Past
and Present of Imperial Panic”, 228-30.
Harry Vélez Quiñones, “Response to
‘Sex and Social Control’”, 231-35.
Daniel Eisenberg, “¿Cuán
queer fue Iberia?”, 236-38.
Leora Lev, “Refractions of Queer Iberia:
Post-Francoist Peninsular Camp”, 239-43.
Jean Dangler, “Response to ‘Using Literary
Texts in a History of Sexuality’”, 244-47.
Josiah Blackmore, “Dissidences”,
248-51.
Israel Burshatin, “Hispanism, Queer History, and
Community”, 252-59.
Works Cited in Return to Queer Iberia,
260-65.
Review Article
Israel J. Katz, “A New Introduction to the
Music and Poetry of the Cantigas de Santa Maria”, 267-78.
Reviews
Jean Dangler, Mediating Fictions: Literature,
Women Healers, and the Go-Between in Medieval and Early Modern Iberia.
Reviewed by Barbara Weissberger. 279-82.
Martin J. Duffell, Modern Metrical Theory and the
‘Verso de Arte Mayor’. Reviewed by Ana M. Gómez-Bravo.
283-85.
John Edwards. The Spain of the Catholic Monarchs,
1474-1520. Reviewed by E. Michael Gerli. 286-87.
Manuel da Costa Fontes. Folklore and
Literature. Studies in the Portuguese, Brazilian, Sephardic, “nd
Hispanic Oral Tradition. Reviewed by +Harriet Goldberg. 288-92.
Sol Miguel Prendes,. El espejo y el
piélago. La “Eneida” castellana de Enrique de Villena.
Reviewed by Derek Carr. 293-306.
Joseph F. O’Callaghan. Alfonso X and the
Cantigas de Santa Maria. A Poetic Biography. Reviewed by Joseph T. Snow.
307-309.
David Wolfe. Spanish Gender and the Brain.
Reviewed by Cristina Sanz. 310-12.
Hugo O. Bizzarri, Ed. Vida de Segundo;
Versión castellana de la Vita Secundi de Vicente de Beauvais.
Reviewed by Emily Francomano. 313-16.
