Nicholas R. Jones is a professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Yale University and a former King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center’s (KJCC) Scholar in Residence at New York University.Paul Michael Johnson is an associate research professor of Spanish at Johns Hopkins University.

• Introduction Part I: Minor(itized) CharactersChapter 1: Character Trouble: Theoretical Reflections on Don Quixote’s MarcelaLuis F. AvilésChapter 2: Imperial Discontents and Biopower in Cervantes’s “El celoso extremeño”Israel BurshatinChapter 3: From the Margins to the Center: Black Women in the Novelas ejemplaresCornesha Tweede and Elizabeth S. Lagresa-GonzálezChapter 4: Cervantine Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, Age, and Ability in “El celoso extremeño”Paul Michael Johnson Part II: Othered BodiesChapter 5: “El manco sano,” Corporeal Variance, and the Problem of Transparency: For a Disability-Centered Approach to the Body and Health in CervantesAlani Hicks-BartlettChapter 6: Shattering Glass: Cervantes between Diagnosis and DisabilityMargaret E. BoyleChapter 7: Cervantine Staring: From Maritornes’s Divergent Body to Cervantes’s Self-PortraitPablo García PiñarChapter 8: Cervantes’s Cure: Reimagining Empathy, Medicine, and the Art of HealingAna Laguna Part III: New MaterialismsChapter 9: Naturecultures quijotescos: Toward a New Materialist Reading of Don Quijote de la ManchaLuis Rodríguez RincónChapter 10: Necropastoral and Conflicting Modes of Testimony in Don Quijote’s Tale of Grisóstomo and MarcelaElizabeth SpraginsChapter 11: Cervantes’s Animal MenagerieSteven WagschalChapter 12: Materializing Cervantes: Object Lessons from His Mediterranean WorldCatherine Infante Part IV: Buried HistoriesChapter 13: Cervantine AllusionsSusan ByrneChapter 14: Epic Bodies and Tombs: Material Readings of Don Quixote, XIX through Juan Latino’s Funeral PoetryMaxim RigauxChapter 15: Visual and Material Culture in Cervantes’s Works: The Painted Sargas in Don Quixote (II, 71)Mercedes Alcalá-GalánChapter 16: The Quixotic SensoriumVíctor Sierra Matute Part V: Media FuturesChapter 17: Cervantes and Inflationary MediaDavid Castillo and William EggintonChapter 18: (Non-)Cervantine Hoaxes: Discursive Populism and Don Quixote in the Internet EraAna Fernández-BlázquezChapter 19: Cervantes, Crusade Apologist: Responding to La conquista de Jerusalén por Godofre de Bullón TodayChad Leahy

“Each essay in this outstanding edited volume is a polished, incisive, and compelling piece on its own terms, and the collection overall is pathbreaking as it renews the case for the significance of Cervantes to early modern studies.”—Leah Middlebrook, author of Imperial Lyric: New Poetry and New Subjects in Early Modern Spain

Nicholas R. Jones is a professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Yale University and a former King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center’s (KJCC) Scholar in Residence at New York University.Paul Michael Johnson is an associate research professor of Spanish at Johns Hopkins University.

• Introduction Part I: Minor(itized) CharactersChapter 1: Character Trouble: Theoretical Reflections on Don Quixote’s MarcelaLuis F. AvilésChapter 2: Imperial Discontents and Biopower in Cervantes’s “El celoso extremeño”Israel BurshatinChapter 3: From the Margins to the Center: Black Women in the Novelas ejemplaresCornesha Tweede and Elizabeth S. Lagresa-GonzálezChapter 4: Cervantine Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, Age, and Ability in “El celoso extremeño”Paul Michael Johnson Part II: Othered BodiesChapter 5: “El manco sano,” Corporeal Variance, and the Problem of Transparency: For a Disability-Centered Approach to the Body and Health in CervantesAlani Hicks-BartlettChapter 6: Shattering Glass: Cervantes between Diagnosis and DisabilityMargaret E. BoyleChapter 7: Cervantine Staring: From Maritornes’s Divergent Body to Cervantes’s Self-PortraitPablo García PiñarChapter 8: Cervantes’s Cure: Reimagining Empathy, Medicine, and the Art of HealingAna Laguna Part III: New MaterialismsChapter 9: Naturecultures quijotescos: Toward a New Materialist Reading of Don Quijote de la ManchaLuis Rodríguez RincónChapter 10: Necropastoral and Conflicting Modes of Testimony in Don Quijote’s Tale of Grisóstomo and MarcelaElizabeth SpraginsChapter 11: Cervantes’s Animal MenagerieSteven WagschalChapter 12: Materializing Cervantes: Object Lessons from His Mediterranean WorldCatherine Infante Part IV: Buried HistoriesChapter 13: Cervantine AllusionsSusan ByrneChapter 14: Epic Bodies and Tombs: Material Readings of Don Quixote, XIX through Juan Latino’s Funeral PoetryMaxim RigauxChapter 15: Visual and Material Culture in Cervantes’s Works: The Painted Sargas in Don Quixote (II, 71)Mercedes Alcalá-GalánChapter 16: The Quixotic SensoriumVíctor Sierra Matute Part V: Media FuturesChapter 17: Cervantes and Inflationary MediaDavid Castillo and William EggintonChapter 18: (Non-)Cervantine Hoaxes: Discursive Populism and Don Quixote in the Internet EraAna Fernández-BlázquezChapter 19: Cervantes, Crusade Apologist: Responding to La conquista de Jerusalén por Godofre de Bullón TodayChad Leahy

“Each essay in this outstanding edited volume is a polished, incisive, and compelling piece on its own terms, and the collection overall is pathbreaking as it renews the case for the significance of Cervantes to early modern studies.”—Leah Middlebrook, author of Imperial Lyric: New Poetry and New Subjects in Early Modern Spain

Nicholas R. Jones is a professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Yale University and a former King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center’s (KJCC) Scholar in Residence at New York University.Paul Michael Johnson is an associate research professor of Spanish at Johns Hopkins University.

• Introduction Part I: Minor(itized) CharactersChapter 1: Character Trouble: Theoretical Reflections on Don Quixote’s MarcelaLuis F. AvilésChapter 2: Imperial Discontents and Biopower in Cervantes’s “El celoso extremeño”Israel BurshatinChapter 3: From the Margins to the Center: Black Women in the Novelas ejemplaresCornesha Tweede and Elizabeth S. Lagresa-GonzálezChapter 4: Cervantine Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Sexuality, Age, and Ability in “El celoso extremeño”Paul Michael Johnson Part II: Othered BodiesChapter 5: “El manco sano,” Corporeal Variance, and the Problem of Transparency: For a Disability-Centered Approach to the Body and Health in CervantesAlani Hicks-BartlettChapter 6: Shattering Glass: Cervantes between Diagnosis and DisabilityMargaret E. BoyleChapter 7: Cervantine Staring: From Maritornes’s Divergent Body to Cervantes’s Self-PortraitPablo García PiñarChapter 8: Cervantes’s Cure: Reimagining Empathy, Medicine, and the Art of HealingAna Laguna Part III: New MaterialismsChapter 9: Naturecultures quijotescos: Toward a New Materialist Reading of Don Quijote de la ManchaLuis Rodríguez RincónChapter 10: Necropastoral and Conflicting Modes of Testimony in Don Quijote’s Tale of Grisóstomo and MarcelaElizabeth SpraginsChapter 11: Cervantes’s Animal MenagerieSteven WagschalChapter 12: Materializing Cervantes: Object Lessons from His Mediterranean WorldCatherine Infante Part IV: Buried HistoriesChapter 13: Cervantine AllusionsSusan ByrneChapter 14: Epic Bodies and Tombs: Material Readings of Don Quixote, XIX through Juan Latino’s Funeral PoetryMaxim RigauxChapter 15: Visual and Material Culture in Cervantes’s Works: The Painted Sargas in Don Quixote (II, 71)Mercedes Alcalá-GalánChapter 16: The Quixotic SensoriumVíctor Sierra Matute Part V: Media FuturesChapter 17: Cervantes and Inflationary MediaDavid Castillo and William EggintonChapter 18: (Non-)Cervantine Hoaxes: Discursive Populism and Don Quixote in the Internet EraAna Fernández-BlázquezChapter 19: Cervantes, Crusade Apologist: Responding to La conquista de Jerusalén por Godofre de Bullón TodayChad Leahy

“Each essay in this outstanding edited volume is a polished, incisive, and compelling piece on its own terms, and the collection overall is pathbreaking as it renews the case for the significance of Cervantes to early modern studies.”—Leah Middlebrook, author of Imperial Lyric: New Poetry and New Subjects in Early Modern Spain