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Eamonn Rodgers

Biographic Data

ID5440632
NAMEEamonn Rodgers
GIVEN NAMESEamonn
FAMILY NAMERodgers
SIGNATURERODGERS E
AFFILIATIONSGlasgow Life
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • A Vital Presence in Hispanic Studies John C. McIntyre (1941–2025) Generous Teacher and Thinker

    David Johnston, Anthony Trippett et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2026

    John McIntyre was born in 1941, in Motherwell, then a largely industrial town, about twelve miles south of Glasgow in North Lanarkshire, but grew up in New Stevenson, a village just to the north of

  • Militarism and Civil Society

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2018

    The fall of the First Republic was a bitter disappointment to Emilio Castelar, and confirmed his lifelong opposition to military intervention in the political life of the nation. His reputation as a staunch defender of liberty, civil rights and the rule of law won him the admiration of intellectuals not only in Spain but all over Europe, and he was often asked to lend his voice to the emerging civil-society (i.e., non-state) organizations which w…

  • Toda la tristeza de España’

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2015

    Buero's mastery of stagecraft would qualify Las Meninas to be considered among his best works, though it has not received the critical acclaim accorded to his other plays. The thesis of this article is that the appeal of Las Meninas consists in its profound reflection on large existential questions similar to those explored by Miguel de Unamuno. For Buero, Las Meninas powerfully captures the atmosphere of impermanence and pretence which surrounds…

  • The Christ of Velázquez and the Christ of Unamuno

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2014

    Unamuno was unable to assent intellectually to Catholic doctrines, but the figure of the crucified Christ was, throughout his life, the object of sustained fascination, particularly in the long poetic sequence El Cristo de Velázquez. Yet Unamuno's Christology is characteristically sui generis. For him, Christ is primarily the symbolic representative of humanity and of human suffering, rather than someone entrusted by God with a special mission of…

  • Faith, Creed and Scripture in San Manuel Bueno, mártir

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2011

    Faith and belief are often spoken of as if they were co-terminous, but when studying the work of Unamuno, it is important not to confuse them. James Kellenberger, following Normal Malcolm, distinguishes belief in from belief that, and makes the further distinction between belief and faith, defining the latter as something involving an affective attitude of trust. Unamuno's grasp of the quality of trust was uncertain, but in Del sentimiento trágic…

  • Galdós, Europe and the regeneration of Spain

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2005•Cited by: 1

    In 1846, the Polish poet, Juliusz Slowacki, wrote to his fellow-countrymen in exile, ‘Espana no tiene ni idea ni ideal’.1 Slowacki was writing not long after the enactment of the Constitution of 18

  • From Enlightenment to Realism

    Open Access•Arnold M Penuel, Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1989

  • From Enlightenment to Realism

    Theodore Alan Sackett, Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Hispania•1989

  • Perez Galdos

    Theodore Alan Sackett, Eamonn Rodgers et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1980

  • Galdós, Europe and the regeneration of Spain

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2005•Cited by: 1

    In 1846, the Polish poet, Juliusz Slowacki, wrote to his fellow-countrymen in exile, ‘Espana no tiene ni idea ni ideal’.1 Slowacki was writing not long after the enactment of the Constitution of 18

  • Perez Galdos

    Theodore Alan Sackett, Eamonn Rodgers et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1980

  • From Enlightenment to Realism

    Open Access•Arnold M Penuel, Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1989

  • From Enlightenment to Realism

    Theodore Alan Sackett, Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Hispania•1989

  • Galdós, Europe and the regeneration of Spain

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2005•Cited by: 1

    In 1846, the Polish poet, Juliusz Slowacki, wrote to his fellow-countrymen in exile, ‘Espana no tiene ni idea ni ideal’.1 Slowacki was writing not long after the enactment of the Constitution of 18

  • Faith, Creed and Scripture in San Manuel Bueno, mártir

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2011

    Faith and belief are often spoken of as if they were co-terminous, but when studying the work of Unamuno, it is important not to confuse them. James Kellenberger, following Normal Malcolm, distinguishes belief in from belief that, and makes the further distinction between belief and faith, defining the latter as something involving an affective attitude of trust. Unamuno's grasp of the quality of trust was uncertain, but in Del sentimiento trágic…

  • The Christ of Velázquez and the Christ of Unamuno

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2014

    Unamuno was unable to assent intellectually to Catholic doctrines, but the figure of the crucified Christ was, throughout his life, the object of sustained fascination, particularly in the long poetic sequence El Cristo de Velázquez. Yet Unamuno's Christology is characteristically sui generis. For him, Christ is primarily the symbolic representative of humanity and of human suffering, rather than someone entrusted by God with a special mission of…

  • Toda la tristeza de España’

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2015

    Buero's mastery of stagecraft would qualify Las Meninas to be considered among his best works, though it has not received the critical acclaim accorded to his other plays. The thesis of this article is that the appeal of Las Meninas consists in its profound reflection on large existential questions similar to those explored by Miguel de Unamuno. For Buero, Las Meninas powerfully captures the atmosphere of impermanence and pretence which surrounds…

  • Militarism and Civil Society

    Eamonn Rodgers•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2018

    The fall of the First Republic was a bitter disappointment to Emilio Castelar, and confirmed his lifelong opposition to military intervention in the political life of the nation. His reputation as a staunch defender of liberty, civil rights and the rule of law won him the admiration of intellectuals not only in Spain but all over Europe, and he was often asked to lend his voice to the emerging civil-society (i.e., non-state) organizations which w…

  • A Vital Presence in Hispanic Studies John C. McIntyre (1941–2025) Generous Teacher and Thinker

    David Johnston, Anthony Trippett et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2026

    John McIntyre was born in 1941, in Motherwell, then a largely industrial town, about twelve miles south of Glasgow in North Lanarkshire, but grew up in New Stevenson, a village just to the north of

Art (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Spanish Literature and Culture Studies (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Spanish Philosophy and Literature (4 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Comparative Literary Analysis and Criticism (2 works)

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