| Summary: | Illustrating the intricate political dynamics of Ibero-American exiles, this comprehensive volume dissects multifaceted narratives spanning the 20th century. It evaluates anarchist movements in the Caribbean and the expulsion of Spaniards from Mexico (1912-1913). Furthermore, it examines Huertista exiles' resistance against Mexico's 1917 Constitution and analyzes Fulgencio Batista's 1939 visit to Mexico, exploring its repercussions on Cuban exiles. With a focus on Mexico's support for French exiles (1940-1944) and the triumph of liberationism in 1954, the book also chronicles the experiences of revolutionary figures like María Isabel Carvajal. The second part delves into the exiles of the Second Spanish Republic, encompassing cultural and political resilience. Additionally, it evaluates the impact of exile on jurists and engineers, culminating in a reflection on literary symbols of exile and the collective memory of Ibero-American exiles.
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