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Panhispanism
Panhispanism or pan-Hispanism (Spanish: panhispanismo), sometimes just called hispanism (Spanish: hispanismo), is an ideology advocating for social, economic, and political cooperation, as well as often political unification, of the Hispanic world.[1]
Panhispanism is notably characterized by its history of adaptation to all sides of the political spectrum while retaining its core tenet of Hispanic unity and its anti-Americanism.[2][3] It has been present consistently in literature, revolutionary movements, and political institutions.
A variant of the ideology focuses specifically on projects of Hispanic American unity (the Patria Grande), to the exclusion of Hispanic areas outside the Americas.
- ^ Aróstegui, González; Rosario, Mely del (2003). "Fernando Ortiz y la polémica del panhispanismo y el panamericanismo en los albores del siglo XX en Cuba". Revista de Hispanismo Filosófico (Asociación de Hispanismo Filosófico) (in Spanish): 5–18.
- ^ Diffie, Bailey W. (1943). "The Ideology of Hispanidad". The Hispanic American Historical Review. 23 (3): 457–482. doi:10.2307/2508538. ISSN 0018-2168. JSTOR 2508538.
- ^ Cabrera, Leoncio López-ocón (1982-01-01). ""La América, Crónica Hispano-americana". Génesis y significación de una empresa americanista del liberalismo democrático español". Quinto Centenario (in Spanish). 4: 137. ISSN 1988-267X.
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