Introduction: Intersecting Histories of Sensibility and Emotion: A Plural Legacy Section I. Making Sense, Making Difference
1. Androginopolis or the Racialization of the Peruvian Strange Society
2. Embodied Colonial Experiences of Enlightenment: Pierre Bailly’s Defense of Equality and Citizenship. A Free Mulatto’s Voice in Spanish New Orleans (1791–1794)
3. Sensibility on Stage: Gender, Race, and the Modulations of Feeling in the Hispanic Theatre
4. Sweet Affinities: The Gendering of Taste in Eighteenth-Century Spain
5. Quivering Hearts: The Intimate Union of Bodies and Souls
6. Rewriting Romantic Love: Women, Celebrity, and the Politics of Emotion in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Spain (Avellaneda’s Farewell) Section II. Crossing Contexts, Unsettling Sensibilities
7. Performing Sensibilities: Women’s Voices in a Transnational and Transatlantic Correspondence of the Enlightenment
8. Translating Transgender and Sensibility in Eighteenth-Century Europe: The Mediatic Ecosystem of Transmission, Reworking, and Perception of The Brief Story of Catterina Vizzani 9. Hidden or Forbidden: Taboo, Circumnavigation, and Women in New Cythera (1768)
10. Vicious Sensibilities: The Role of Ethnosexual Violence in the Patriarchalization of Tåno’ Låguas yan Gåni (the Mariana Islands) during the Eighteenth Century
11. Entangled Sensibilities and the Broken Circulation of Mary W. Shelley’s Frankenstein: Gender, Race, and Otherness