In articles ranging from the meteorological predictions of early Basque newspapers, to the “bog bodies” and liminal spaces of the Danish countryside, to the contested space of the contemporary Spanish department in U.S. universities, to the experience of queer studies in Finland, the contributors to this book explore the meanings of media and culture in informative and perceptive ways, opening avenues to new and exciting ways of looking at the world.
The multiple and varied interactions between Basque and European cultures have been historically explored from political, social, economic and anthropological perspectives. Although several books, articles and reviews have been published on the topic, the intention of the present work is to offer a series of reflections on Basque and European cultures through the lens of cultural and media studies. In this volume, several authors focus on the contribution of the cultural studies project to European academic contexts beyond traditional Anglo-American venues. They portray the difficult negotiations and, in some cases, even open resistance that these studies pose in certain contexts, but at the same time, the articles included here are living proof of a relevant presence in our universities and in our lives. This work, then, attempts to superimpose cultures and disiciplines that are often kept in fixed categories. The sixteen chapters that make up the book are divided into six sections: Basque Cultural Production, Basque Texts and Contexts: The Basque Press, European Texts and Contexts, European Case Studies, and Spanish Disciplines and Cultural Studies.
The International and the Local in a European Basque Country: The changing landscape of belonging and territoriality
págs. 31-50
págs. 53-80
Remaining bodies: The time-image as terrorist act
págs. 81-99
The curious case of Habeko Mik (1982-1991): A teaching and publishing project for a Basque comic
págs. 101-116
págs. 119-138
págs. 139-168
A Century of Meteorological Information in the Basque Press: Broadcasting to Forewarn
págs. 169-185
págs. 189-215
Boring Europe: Why the European Union Needs More Political Drama
págs. 217-234
págs. 235-246
págs. 249-276
págs. 277-293
Being thrown into each other's arms: Cultural studies, cultural citizenship and the phenomenon of global literature in the Netherlands
págs. 295-312
Imagining origin: Bog bodies in a discourse of archaeological ambivalence
págs. 313-328
A room of one's own?: Cultural studies' relationship to institutionalization and disciplinarity in Spain
págs. 331-347
The coexistence approach: Reflections on curricular change in a department of Spanish in the twenty-first century
págs. 349-361
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