Rome: Pedestrians Beware, by Rafael Alberti, translated by Anthony Geist, with essays by Geist & Giuseppe Leporace and photographs by Adam Weintraub, Swan Isle Press, 2024, 200 pp., 101 color plates.
Read more »
Rome: Pedestrians Beware, by Rafael Alberti, translated by Anthony Geist, with essays by Geist & Giuseppe Leporace and photographs by Adam Weintraub, Swan Isle Press, 2024, 200 pp., 101 color plates.
Read more »
Militarized Masculinity in Spain and Chile: Remembering Violence through Film and Literature, by Lisa DiGiovanni, Toronto, 2025, 301 + xiii pp.
Read more »
In September, the ALBA office received a note from Judith Adler, a retired professor of sociology at Memorial University in Canada.
Read more »
Dear Friends, Extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures. For the first time in the 16-year history of the ALBA/Puffin Award, two recipients received the full prize: Bay Resistance and Unión del Barrio, two California-based organizations that have spent many years developing networks, tactics, and strategies to protect vulnerable populations against state and corporate abuse....
Read more »
I am dedicating my contribution to ALBA to a veteran of the Lincoln Brigade who was born and raised in Galicia, Spain.
Read more »
Lindsey Tyne spent much of last summer carefully studying more than two hundred posters from the Spanish Civil War that were first brought to the United States by the surviving veterans of the Lincoln Brigade. “It was an incredibly educational experience,” she told me.
Read more »
Ninety years is a particularly significant interval of time, as it matches, more or less, the limits of a human being’s lifespan.
Read more »
This past November 4, the Spanish government honored a promise made in the 2022 Law of Democratic Memory by approving the applications for Spanish citizenship for some 170 descendants of International Brigade volunteers. The group included thirty family members of the Lincolns. “My father went to Spain to fight fascism—and now I may have...
Read more »
For Miguel G. Morales, the archive is an endless treasure trove. His new short on Cuban volunteers in the Spanish war brings it to life. Next up: a feature-length project on the Lincoln Brigade.
Read more »
Kirsten Weld has spent years studying Latin American dictatorships and the citizens who fight to hold them accountable. That experience has proven valuable in her current role as president of the AAUP chapter at Harvard, which, in March, sued the federal government for targeting students and faculty—and won.
Read more »