PresentaciónTeología, historia y literatura en el Barroco hispano

  1. Ramis Barceló, Rafael 1
  2. Lázaro Pulido, Manuel 2
  1. 1 Universitat de les Illes Balears
    info
    Universitat de les Illes Balears

    Palma, España

    ROR https://ror.org/03e10x626

    Geographic location of the organization Universitat de les Illes Balears
  2. 2 Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca
    info
    Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca

    Salamanca, España

    ROR https://ror.org/02jj93564

    Geographic location of the organization Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca
Journal:
Carthaginensia: Revista de estudios e investigación
  1. Ramis Barceló, Rafael (coord.)
  2. Lázaro Pulido, Manuel (coord.)
  3. Porcel Moreno, Manuel (coord.)

ISSN: 0213-4381 2605-3012

Year of publication: 2025

Issue Title: Monográfico 1: Teología, historia y literatura en el Barroco hispano. Coords. Rafael Ramis Barceló y Manuel Lázaro Pulido / Monográfico 2: Logos, Agape, Sarx. Una dialógica cristiana. Coord. Manuel Porcel Moreno.

Volume: 41

Issue: 79

Pages: 1-3

Type: Article

DOI: 10.62217/CARTH.605 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openOpen access editor

More publications in: Carthaginensia: Revista de estudios e investigación

Abstract

In recent decades, a considerable number of works have been published on the Hispanic Baroque, one of the most attractive cultural phenomena of the past centuries. It is a subject that has recently been the subject of conferences and dossiers in various venues. At the Institute of Hispanic Studies in Modernity (IEHM) of the University of the Balearic Islands, we wanted to make our modest contribution, based on our lines of work, which, in this particular case, interweave theology, history and philology, and from our own particular point of view, which may perhaps be useful to the reader. We are pleased to present the results here: ten articles written by researchers from the Institute, which show their interdisciplinary perspective and which contemplate major themes both from the angle of the Crown of Castile and the Court, and from that of the Crown of Aragon, and more specifically from the Kingdom of Mallorca.