Xosé M. Núñez Seixas obtained his PhD from the EUI Florence and is a professor of modern and contemporary history at the University of Santiago de Compostela. His research interests span the comparative and transnational history of nationalism and territorial identity, the memory of twenty-century dictatorships, and the social and cultural history of war and violence. His latest books are The Spanish Blue Division on the Eastern Front (1941–1945): War, Occupation, Memory (Toronto, 2022); Beyond Folklore? The Franco Regime and Ethnoterritorial Diversity in Spain (London, 2024), and The Eastern Front and European Memory: On Victims and Heroes, 1945–2024 (London, 2025).

• Introduction: Entangled Reactionaries across the AtlanticXosé M. Núñez Seixas and Vicent Sanz RozalénChapter 1. Intertwined Projects: Hispanicisms and Latinisms in the Spanish and Argentinian Right Wing During the Interwar PeriodMaximiliano Fuentes CoderaChapter 2. Leopoldo Lugones: Reflections on an intellectual, poet, and politician between Europe and ArgentinaFernando J. DevotoChapter 3. Italian Fascism’s Perceptions of Argentina (1920s-1930s)Federica BertagnaChapter 4. Fascism Beyond European Borders: The Brazilian Integralist ActionGabriela de Lima GreccoChapter 5. Brazilian Fascism and the Three Integralist Leaders: Catholicism, Anti-Semitism, CorporatismLeandro Pereira Gonçalves and Gabriela Santi PachecoChapter 6. Antisemitism in 1930s Mexico: New Robes for an Old PrejudiceAndrea Acle-KreysingChapter 7. ‘The Return to Hierarchical Principles’: Chilean Conservative Visions of the ‘crisis of social order’, 1891-1948Claudio Llanos and Raúl BurgosChapter 8. The Reactionary Discourse of the Spanish ‘Generation of 1948’Sara PradesChapter 9. Iberian Substate Nationalisms and Latin America, 1898-1936: Reframing Hispanidad?Xosé M. Núñez SeixasBibliographyIndex

“The volume makes a significant contribution to the ongoing historiographical debate on the mutual influences between the various ideologies and political forces belonging to the right-wing camp, focusing on the Iberian Atlantic space in the first half of the 20th century.” • Matteo Pasetti, Università di Bologna