Francoist Repression and Incarceration in Contemporary Spanish Culture

Chapter 1: Introduction Legislation, the Banality of Evil, and the Moral Imperative of Memory.- Chapter 2: The Aestheticized Pilgrimage from Fragmentation to Community: the Journey from the Testimonial Page to the Documentary Screen of Ángel Fernández Vicente (b. 1928), Anti-Fascist Resistant, Political Prisoner and Expatriate .- Chapter 3: The Pórtico de la Gloria in Manuel Rivas' Post-war Novel The Carpenter's Pencil: Art and Hagiography as a Metaphor that Subverts the Glory of Franco's New Spain.- Chapter 4: The Path to Ambiguous Monstrosity: Illness, Martyrdom, and Castration in Emili Teixidor's 2003 Novel and Agustí Villaronga's Eponymous 2010 Film Pa negre (Black Bread).- Chapter 5: Transgenerational Feminist Memory in Dulce Chacón's 2002 Novel La voz dormida/The Dormant Voice .- Chapter 6: Miscarriage of Justice: the Perverted Fairy Tale of Pregnancy, Childbirth, and State-sanctioned Removal of Children from Mothers Incarcerated in Madrid's Prisons in Ana Cañil's 2011 Novel Si ha los tres años no he vuelto (If I Have Not Returned in Three Years).- Chapter 7: Lessons Learned in Almudena Grandes' 2012 Bildungsroman El lector de Julio Verne: Gender, Repression, and Resistance.- Chapter 8: Opening Graves and Seeking Closure: Remembering the Dismembered Beloved on the Quest for Justice in Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar's 2018 Documentary El silencio de otros (The Silence of Others).

Maureen Tobin Stanley is Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Minnesota Duluth, USA. She has published two co-edited volumes with Palgrave Macmillan, Exile through a Gendered Lens: Women's Displacement in Recent European History, Literature, and Cinema (2012) and Female Exiles in Twentieth and Twenty-first Century Europe (2007), and two co-edited anthologies, Hybridity in Spanish Culture (2011) and (Re)collecting the Past: Historical Memory in Spanish Literature and Culture (2016).