El exilio republicano de 1939 y la segunda generación (Ínsula n° 851, noviembre 2017) El exilio republicano de 1939 y la segunda generación Juan RODRÍGUEZ / La segunda generación del exilio republicano de 1939 Angelina MUÑIZ-HUBERMAN / El puente levadizoFernando AÍNSA / Entre dos mundos Juan RODRÍGUEZ / El exilio republicano y sus generaciones Eduardo MATEO GAMBARTE / Fisonomía del grupo hispanomexicano Bernard SICOT / Los poetas hispanomexicanos del exilio al crepúsculo Francisca MONTIEL RAYO / Autobiografías y memorias de la segunda generación del exilio republicano de 1939 Esther LÁZARO / Dramaturgos en la segunda generación del exilio español José Ramón LÓPEZ GARCÍA / Eros y exilio en Canciones a Pilar Rioja de Luis Rius Mario MARTÍN GIJÓN / Carlos Blanco Aguinaga: de la crítica a la creación Fernando VALLS / Sobre Trotsky en Coyoacán, libro de cuentos de Angelina Muñiz-Huberman Olga GLONDYS / El liberalismo autoexigente y comprometido de Juan Marichal Arantxa GÓMEZ SANCHO / Claudio Guillén y el exilio académico republicano en los Estados Unidos Roberto DALLA MORA / Bajo la luz de los naranjos. Entrevista a don Ramón Xirau

The Spanish Republican exile of 1939 impacted music as much as it did literature and academia, with well-known figures such as Adolfo Salazar and Roberto Gerhard forced to leave Spain. Exile is typically regarded as a discontinuity - an irreparable dissociation between the home country and the host country. Spanish exiled composers, however, were never totally cut off from the musical life of Francoist Spain (1939-1975), be it through private correspondence, public performances of their work, honorary appointments and invitations from Francoist institutions, or a physical return to Spanish soil. Music and Exile in Francoist Spain analyses the connections of Spanish exiled composers with their homeland throughout 1939-1975. Taking the diversity and heterogeneity of the Spanish Republican exile as its starting point, the volume presents extended comparative case studies in order to broaden and advance current conceptions of, and debates surrounding, exile in musicology and Spanish studies. In doing so, it significantly furthers academic research on individual composers including Salvador Bacarisse, Julian Bautista, Roberto Gerhard, Rodolfo Halffter, Julian Orbon and Adolfo Salazar. As the first English-language monograph to explore the exiled composers from the perspectives of historiography, music criticism, performance and correspondence, Eva Moreda Rodriguez's vivid reconception of the role of place and nation in twentieth-century music history will be of particular interest for scholars of Spanish music, Spanish Republican history, and exile and displacement more broadly.