An Overlooked Contributor to a Unique Colombian Periodical. Enrique Pérez and the journal Hispania (1912-1916)
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2018
- handle: 10670/1.il0ox3
- 0121-1617
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Historia Crítica
Mots-clés
Historia Hispania Pérez Lleras twentieth centurySujets proches
Journals (Periodicals) Societies, periodicals, etc Yearbooks Journals (Periodicals) Societies, periodicals, etc Yearbooks Hostilities Conflict, Armed (War) Wars Armed conflict (War) Fighting 20th century 1900s (Century) Nineteen hundreds (Century) Endeavor Effort Journals (Periodicals) Magazines International investment Foreign investments Offshore investments Outward investments Capital imports Foreign direct investment Foreign investment Capital exports FDI (Foreign direct investment) Empires Neocolonialism Colonialism Expansion (United States politics) Sketch, Literary Literary sketch Migration, International Immigration International migration Civil service--Law and legislation Civil service--Legal status, laws, etc Government employees Government service Public employees Bureaucrats Civil servants Public service (Civil service) Career government service Americas New World Economically advanced nations Industrialized countries Industrial societies Industrialized nations Economically advanced countries First World Advanced countries Developed nations Advanced nations Industrial nations Industrial countries Foreign population ImmigrationCiter ce document
Jane M. Rausch, « An Overlooked Contributor to a Unique Colombian Periodical. Enrique Pérez and the journal Hispania (1912-1916) », Historia Crítica, ID : 10670/1.il0ox3
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"Hispania, a cultural periodical published in London between 1912 and 1916, was an important Colombian endeavor that reflected widely-shared Latin American concerns before and during the outbreak of the First World War. After a brief review of the role of literary periodicals in Colombian humanities, this essay analyzes the numerous contributions published by Enrique Pérez Lleras in Hispania. It concludes that Pérez believed Hispanic America could have avoided the threat of United States and/or European imperialism by spurning despotic rule, educating a governing elite, developing a trained civil service, and establishing strict controls over foreign investment and immigration."