Spanish Golden Age Literature : Home
Introduction
Welcome! ¡Bienvenid@s!
This research guide is intended to be an introduction to library resources for graduate students of Spanish Golden Age Literature. Please note that it is selective in nature and not intended to be a comprehensive list on the subject.
This guide includes:
- resources found at University of Wisconsin - Madison Libraries
- information about how to access both print and electronic resources
- links to sites about Spanish culture and literature
Related Guides
Other librarians have created research guides that may also be useful to your research.
- Portal to Full Text Online Spanish (Iberian) Resources, University of Texas LibrariesThis comprehensive gateway leads to an extensive array of freely accessible digitized literary texts, journal articles, anthologies, essays and conference proceedings. The portal also links to other major portals, online dictionaries, and other online resources.
Community and Social Media
- FacebookFor people affiliated with UW-Madison, the Ibero-American Studies Collection has started the private Facebook Group "Ibero-American Studies Collection at UW-Madison" to inform its patrons of any related news. If you are interested, please feel free to request joining.
- Instituto CervantesThe Instituto Cervantes is a public institution created to promote the teaching, the study, and the use of Spanish. In addition, it contributes to the circulation of Hispanic cultures in the world.
- Renaissance Society of AmericaThe Renaissance Society of America is the largest international learned society devoted to the study of the era 1300–1700. Founded in 1954, RSA has grown to include over 5,000 members around the world. One quarter of them are outside North America.
- The NewberryA world-renowned independent research library in Chicago, its staff provides award-winning service and supports a rich array of programmatic opportunities. The Newberry also offers readers an extensive noncirculating collection of rare books, maps, music, manuscripts, and other printed material spanning six centuries.
Guide created by...
This Subject Guide was created by Nora Díaz Chavez, Priya Ananth, Cassidy Reis, Felipe Moraga and Paloma Celis Carbajal.
Special thanks to Professors Mercedes Alcalá-Galán, David Hildner, and Steven Hutchinson, and the graduate students from the Department of Spanish and Portuguese for their input on this guide.