The Rise of Constitutional Government in the Iberian Atlantic World: The Impact of the Cádiz Constitution of 1812
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In March 1812, Spanish legislators met in the Andalusian city of Cádiz. There they drafted and adopted the first liberal constitution in the Hispanic world - the Cádiz Constitution of 1812. This constitution was influential in and beyond Europe, and this collection of essays explores how its legacy not only shaped the history of state-building, elections, and municipal governance in Iberian America, but also affected national identities and citizenship, and the development of race and gender in the region.

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Produktbeschreibung
In March 1812, Spanish legislators met in the Andalusian city of Cádiz. There they drafted and adopted the first liberal constitution in the Hispanic world - the Cádiz Constitution of 1812. This constitution was influential in and beyond Europe, and this collection of essays explores how its legacy not only shaped the history of state-building, elections, and municipal governance in Iberian America, but also affected national identities and citizenship, and the development of race and gender in the region.
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Autorenporträt
Scott Eastman is an associate professor of transnational history at Creighton University. He is the author of Preaching Spanish Nationalism across the Hispanic Atlantic 1759-1823. His research interests focus on the intersection of identity, colonialism, and culture in the nineteenth-century Hispanic-Atlantic world. Natalia Sobrevilla Perea is a senior lecturer at the University of Kent at Canterbury. She is the author of The Caudillo of the Andes: Andrés de Santa Cruz. She is leading a project to digitize nineteenth-century regional newspapers from Peru.