Igualdad

DIRECTORS OF THE COLLECTION

— María Isabel del Val Valdivieso (delval@uva.es)

Emeritus Professor at the University of Valladolid (Medieval History), former Vice-Rector for Student Affairs and Social Issues and for Academic Affairs (1998–2004). She is a corresponding member of the Real Academia de la Historia and of the Portuguese Academy of History. Since 2012, she has been the Director of the journal Medievalismo. Boletín de la Sociedad Española de Estudios Medievales. She has been a member of the editorial board of Anuario de Estudios Medievales (2010–2018), and is currently a member of the editorial and/or scientific boards of several journals, including Edad Media Revista de Historia (since 1998) and Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez (since 2008). A specialist in the history of women and gender relations, she has studied 15th-century Castilian society, with particular attention to the exercise of power, and has also developed a line of research on the role of water in that society. She has published books, book chapters and articles in specialised journals in Spain and abroad. ORCID. Dialnet.

— Rocío Anguita Martínez (rocio.anguita@uva.es)

Associate Professor in the Department of Pedagogy (Area of Didactics and School Organisation). Former Vice-Rector for Teaching and Students (2010–2014) and Head of the Department of Pedagogy (2007–2010). Currently Coordinator of the Doctoral Programme in Transdisciplinary Research in Education at UVa.

Member of the Editorial Board of journals including Revista Géneros, Multidisciplinary Journal of Gender Studies, and external reviewer for journals including Atlánticas. Revista Internacional de Estudios Feministas and Ex Aequo. Revista de la Asociación Portuguesa de Estudios de las Mujeres.

A specialist in gender and education, she has conducted numerous studies and publications—both books and journal articles—mainly on the situation of women in Spanish university systems, teacher training in the field of coeducation, and the situation of women in primary and secondary schools. Dialnet.

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

The members of the Scientific Committee of the Igualdad Collection are responsible for jointly determining its editorial policy, advising the directors, and ensuring that the books submitted for potential publication align with the collection’s themes. They also manage the peer review process by selecting external reviewers (outside the University of Valladolid) to produce reports on the books and make final decisions on publication.

The Committee is composed of the following members:

M.ª Teresa Alario Trigueros, University of Valladolid (Spain)
M.ª del Pilar Celma Valero, University of Valladolid (Spain)
Enrique J. Díez Gutiérrez, University of León (Spain)
Simón Doubleday, Cambridge University (England)
John Hamilton Edwards, University of Oxford (England)
Jordi Luengo López, Universidad Pablo Olavide de Sevilla (Spain)
Ana M.ª Muñoz Muñoz, University of Granada (Spain)
Alicia H. Puleo García, University of Valladolid (Spain)
Ofelia Rey Castelao, University of Santiago de Compostela (Spain)
Hélène Thieulin-Pardo, Sorbonne University (France)
Carmen Valls Llobet, Autonomous University of Barcelona (Spain)

María Teresa Alario Trigueros is Associate Professor in the Department of Art History at the Faculty of Education in Palencia (UVa). She served as Vice-Rector for University Extension (2004–2006), Director of the University School of Education in Palencia (2008–2013), and since 2011 has been Director of the UVa Gender Studies Chair. Her main lines of research focus on Women’s and Gender Studies in Contemporary Art History, Architecture and Urbanism in Spain, and Art History in Education. In both fields, she has numerous publications and references on works and exhibitions, as well as funded research projects. She is a member of the Editorial Board of the journal Arte y Políticas de Identidad and of the Board of Trustees of the Alberto Jiménez-Arellano Alonso Foundation at the University of Valladolid. She also serves on the Advisory Committee of the Villalar Foundation and the Advisory Committee of MUSAC in León. In addition, she directs the UVa Postgraduate Specialisation Programme in Gender Studies and Gender Equality Policy Management. ORCID. Dialnet.

María del Pilar Celma Valero is Professor of Spanish Literature at the University of Valladolid. Her main line of research is 20th and 21st century literature. She has paid special attention to literature written by women, with publications on Rosa Chacel, María Teresa León, María Victoria Atienza, among others. In 2000 she won the VIII Rigoberta Menchú Research Prize with the work I Think Therefore I Write. The Incorporation of Women into the World of Thought (2001). She is currently the Coordinator of GIRLEC, the Recognised Research Group on Contemporary Spanish Literature, and Coordinator of the Recognised Research Unit of Castilla y León Spanish Literature and Digital Humanities. She is also Director of the Miguel Delibes Chair. ORCID. Dialnet.

Enrique J. Díez Gutiérrez is Associate Professor in the Department of General and Specific Didactics and Theory of Education at the University of León (Area of Didactics and Educational Organisation). A specialist in educational organisation, he currently conducts teaching and research in the fields of Intercultural Education, Gender, and Education Policy. His main research areas include the status of women in educational institutions as managers, the analysis of video games from the perspective of gender stereotypes and roles, and the construction of new masculinities. He is the author of numerous national and international publications, including books and articles. ORCID. Dialnet.

Simón Doubleday is Distinguished Professor Beatriz Galindo in Medieval History. He obtained his History degree from the University of Cambridge (UK) and his PhD in Medieval History from Harvard University (USA). He is editor of the Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies and has served as president of the American Academy of Research Historians of Medieval Spain (AARHMS). He has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities (2020–21) and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation (2022–23). His books include a biography of Alfonso X, The Wise King: A Christian Prince, Muslim Spain, and the Birth of the Renaissance (Basic Books, 2015), The Lara Family: Crown and Nobility in Medieval Spain (Harvard University Press, 2001), and The Kingdom of León and Galicia under Queen Sancha and King Fernando I, co-authored with Bernard F. Reilly (University of Pennsylvania Press, forthcoming 2024). USC page. ORCID. Dialnet.

John Hamilton Edwards is Professor in the Faculty of History at the University of Oxford and Research Fellow in Spanish at the Faculty of Modern Languages at the same university. He is a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of History and a recognised specialist in Spanish History. He serves on the editorial boards of the journals En la España Medieval and Meridies. Revista de Historia. His publications include Isabel la Católica. Poder y Fama (Madrid, Marcial Pons, 2005) and Mary I: England’s Catholic Queen (New Haven CT and London, Yale University Press, 2011). University of Oxford webpage. Dialnet.

Jordi Luengo López is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Philology and Translation at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide in Seville. He received the Victoria Kent Research Award from the Interdisciplinary Seminar on Women’s Studies at the University of Málaga (2007), the Presen Sáez de Descatllar Research Award from the Gender Studies Coordination Centre of the Universities of the Valencian Community (2008), and the National Prize from the Spanish Association for Research on Women’s History (AEIHM) (2008), where he currently serves on the Board of Directors. Between 2008 and 2010 he taught at the Université de Franche-Comté in Besançon, after being awarded a postdoctoral fellowship from the Spanish Ministry of Education to conduct research at the Centre de Recherche sur l’Espagne Contemporaine (CREC) at Université Paris 3 – Sorbonne Nouvelle, where he remains affiliated. His key publications include La otra cara de la Bohemia (Servei de Publicacions de la Universitat Jaume I de Castelló, 2009) and Gozos y ocios de la Mujer Moderna (Universidad de Málaga, 2008). ORCID. Dialnet.

Ana María Muñoz Muñoz is Associate Professor in the Department of Information and Communication at the University of Granada, and a member of the Institute for Women’s and Gender Studies, which she has directed, as well as of the Women’s Studies PhD programme. Her line of research focuses on Librarianship and Documentation from a gender perspective, with sublines such as: Women and Science: Scientific Production from a Gender Perspective; The Body and Its Meanings: The Image of Women (Photography and Advertising); and Information Sources for Women’s and Gender Studies, with over 15 competitive research projects. She has an extensive scientific output with 10 books, over 30 indexed articles, and 35 contributions to books and edited volumes. ORCID. Dialnet.

Alicia H. Puleo García is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy (Area of Moral Philosophy) at the Faculty of Education in Palencia (UVa). A specialist in Ecofeminism, she has published extensively on the subject. She has been a member of the Association of Women Researchers and Technologists since 20 January 2005, of the International Network of Women Philosophers (UNESCO), and of the Spanish Association of Ethics and Political Philosophy. From 2001 to 2011, she was Director of the Gender Studies Chair at the University of Valladolid. She also directed the UVa Postgraduate Diploma in Equality of Opportunities between Women and Men for three academic years (2001–2004), and the Doctoral Programme in Philosophy from 2016 to 2017. She serves on the Editorial Board of the journal Asparkía (Universitat Jaume I), the Advisory Board of Clepsydra (University of La Laguna), and the Advisory Board of the collection Theoria cum praxi (CSIC). ORCID. Dialnet.

Ofelia Rey Castelao is Professor of Modern History at the Faculty of Geography and History of the University of Santiago de Compostela. She has supervised 25 doctoral theses and numerous national and international research projects. Twice a Director of Studies at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales and Visiting Researcher at the Institut d’Études Ibériques in Paris. She has published or edited more than twenty books and nearly three hundred articles and chapters in scientific publications across Europe and the Americas. She coordinated Historia das Mulleres en Galicia in four volumes and has authored many gender history studies, including Historia de las mujeres en Galicia, siglos XVI–XIX (2009) and El vuelo corto. Mujeres y migraciones en la Edad Moderna (National History Prize, 2022). In 2011 she received the Josefa Wonemburger Prize from the Xunta de Galicia Secretariat for Equality and Gender. ORCID. Dialnet.

Hélène Thieulin-Pardo is Professor of Medieval Spanish Literature and Civilisation at Sorbonne Université and President of the Société des Hispanistes Français. She is Director of the digital journal e-Spania. Revue interdisciplinaires d’études médiévales et modernes (Revues.org: http://espania.revues.org/), and serves on the Scientific Committee of Éditions hispaniques, Sorbonne Université; the journal Histoire culturelle de l'Europe (http://www.unicaen.fr/mrsh/hce/index.php); Études Roussillonnaises. Revue d’histoire et d’archéologie méditerranéennes; and the collection Mujeres, Historia y Feminismos published by AEIHM. Since September 2018, she has been Coordinator and Principal Investigator of the international project MISSIVA, Women’s Letters in Medieval Europe (Spain, France, Italy, Portugal, 8th–15th centuries), part of the multi-annual programmes of the École des Hautes Études Hispaniques et Ibériques (EHEHI, Casa de Velázquez) for 2018–2021. She co-edited the book Cartas de mujeres en la Europa medieval: España, Francia, Italia, Portugal (La Ergástula, 2018). ORCID.

Carme Valls-Llobet holds a degree in Medicine from the University of Barcelona and is a specialist in Endocrinology and Medicine with a gender perspective. She directs the Women, Health and Quality of Life programme at the Centre for Health Analysis and Programmes (CAPS) and is the author of an extensive body of medical literature on the invisibility of sex- and gender-based differences in disease. She was a pioneer in Spain in raising awareness in medical research about gender differences in mortality and morbidity, following the work of Lois Verbrugge (University of Michigan) and an international movement in the 1990s that promoted the inclusion of women in clinical trials and the rigorous study of women’s most common health issues. She has led numerous gender and health research projects. Her publications include Women and Men: Health and Differences (1994), Invisible Women (2006), Women, Health and Power (2009), and Environment and Health (2018, Cátedra Feminismos series). ORCID.

EDITORIAL POLICY

In accordance with UVa’s Second Equality Plan approved by the Governing Council, the Equality Committee has assessed the advisability of proposing to the University Press (Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid) the creation of a dedicated collection. This initiative would fulfil objective 1.5 of the Plan: “To promote, disseminate and accredit knowledge on gender equality”, and in particular the specific action: “To encourage the publication of teaching materials that integrate the gender perspective through the creation of a collection of works on equality”.

The aim is to provide the academic community with a platform to disseminate research conducted by specialists across all fields of knowledge, while also offering society as a whole reflections and data that can contribute to progress toward equality.

The works published in the collection will range between 700,000 and 800,000 characters, including spaces. The books will display the collection’s logo and have a dedicated graphic style designed in collaboration with the specialists at Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.

The Scientific Committee is composed of highly regarded researchers, both nationally and internationally, from different areas of knowledge, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of gender studies.

The collection includes research conducted by specialists in the field, whether from the University of Valladolid or other national or international research centres, and is open—without restrictions—to any scholar wishing to submit a proposal, provided that it aligns with the collection’s editorial policy and thematic scope. Subject to budget availability for translation and publishing costs, the collection may also publish translations of significant works in the field of women’s studies and gender equality.

SUBMISSION OF MANUSCRIPTS AND PEER REVIEW PROCESS

The collection follows the general submission and peer review criteria established by Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid, which can be consulted on the "Publication proposals" page. The page also provides a downloadable publication proposal form and a template for the required format of submitted works. Manuscripts may be submitted via email (administracion.ediciones@uva.es) or by post to: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid, C/ Juan Mambrilla, 14, 47003 Valladolid, Spain. In the designated section of the submission form, authors must clearly indicate that the manuscript is intended for the Igualdad Collection.

Manuscripts—ranging from 700,000 to 800,000 characters, including spaces—will first be reviewed by the directors of the collection and members of its Scientific Committee (as deemed appropriate) to ensure alignment with the collection’s editorial policy, editorial guidelines, and thematic scope. The evaluation will also assess originality, currency and relevance. Works that pass this initial review will undergo anonymous double-blind peer review to assess scholarly quality. Authors will not know the identity of the reviewers, nor will the reviewers know the identity of the authors. Therefore, authors must ensure that the manuscript contains no identifying information. At least two external reviews will be commissioned from recognised specialists in the relevant field, not affiliated with the University of Valladolid. In cases where two reviews are contradictory, a third review will be sought.

Based on the reviewers’ reports, authors will receive a detailed explanation of the outcome: accepted, accepted with revisions, or rejected. If accepted with revisions, the author must implement the changes recommended in the review reports and notify the Scientific Committee, which will make a final decision and issue a reasoned resolution. The evaluation process will be expedited wherever possible. Manuscripts may not be submitted to another publisher while this process is ongoing.

Books that successfully complete the review process will initially be published in print. After an embargo period of one year, during which sales will be prioritised, the books will also be made available digitally via the University of Valladolid’s Institutional Repository and/or other platforms linked to Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid. Authors will grant Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid the right to exploit the work nationally and internationally for the one-year embargo period. After the embargo period, the work may also be deposited in other open-access institutional or subject repositories, with clear attribution to Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid as the original publisher.

EDITORIAL GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS

Bibliographic references should be provided in-text, in parentheses, using the author’s surname in small capitals, followed by the year of publication and page numbers. Example: (García, 2002: 55–60).

Archival documentation should follow the same format: archive acronym, section, file number, folio number and date, if applicable. Example: (ags, emc, 33: 102, 01/03/1768).

In research where citations of archival documents are especially numerous, footnotes may be used, with approval from the Collection Directors, following the same style as in-text references.

Footnotes should appear at the bottom of the page, indicated in the text by a superscript number before the punctuation mark.

At the end of the book, a list of abbreviations and a bibliography will be provided, both in alphabetical order. The bibliography should follow these conventions:

Monographs: Surname in small capitals, first name, year of publication in parentheses, title (italicised), place of publication, publisher. Example:

Edwards, John (2011), Mary I: England's Catholic Queen, New Haven (Conn.) – London, Yale University Press.

Journal articles: Surname in small capitals, first name, year of publication in parentheses, article title in quotation marks, journal name (italicised), volume (if applicable), issue number, page range. Example:

Díaz Sánchez, Pilar (2014), “Los cuentos de Calleja y su influencia en la literatura infantil española: ‘instruir deleitando’”, Arenal: Revista de Historia de Mujeres, vol. 21, no. 2 (Special issue: Hadas, princesas, brujas...Las mujeres en los cuentos), pp. 271–294.

Edited volumes or book chapters: Surname in small capitals, first name, year of publication in parentheses, chapter title in quotation marks, book title (italicised), place of publication, publisher. If edited, preceded by en and the editor’s/coordinator’s name and role. Example:

Celma Valero, María Pilar (1996), “María Victoria Atencia: mil voces, una mujer”, Jaime Gil de Biedma y su generación poética: actas del congreso, vol. 2, Zaragoza, Diputación General de Aragón, pp. 173–178.

Ortíz Gómez, Teresa (2010), “Maternidad voluntaria: anticoncepción, ciencia y feminismo en el siglo XX”, en Franco Rubio, Gloria Ángeles (coord.), Debates sobre la maternidad desde una perspectiva histórica (siglos XVI-XX), Barcelona, Icaria, pp. 85–104.

Unpublished doctoral theses: Surname in small capitals, first name, year of thesis defence in parentheses, thesis title (italicised), University, followed by "(Unpublished doctoral thesis)". Example:

Sambade Baquerín, Carlos Iván (2013), Democracia y subjetividad masculina: Una reflexión desde la filosofía política, Valladolid, Universidad de Valladolid (Unpublished doctoral thesis).

Online references: Follow the same style as the relevant category above, adding: available at http://www... (date of access). Example:

Cao Torija, María José, Castro Alija, María José, Santo Tomás Pérez, Magdalena (2010), “Enfermedades cardiovasculares: problema de salud en las mujeres”, Cuestiones de género: de la igualdad y la diferencia, no. 5 (Special issue: Nuevas reflexiones sobre la salud desde la perspectiva de género, coord. by Adelina Rodríguez Pacios), pp. 185–217, available at http://revpubli.unileon.es/ojs/index.php/cuestionesdegenero/article/view/3786 (14/02/2019).

CODE OF ETHICS

This collection will adhere to the Good Practice Guidelines of Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid, which is aligned with the principles of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). The Code establishes the ethical standards to be followed by authors, editorial committees and reviewers. All parties are requested to comply with the relevant provisions.

BOOKS PUBLISHED IN THE COLLECTION

1. Sabina Álvarez Bezos, Violence Against Women in Late Medieval Castile (2015).
How to cite: Álvarez Bezos, Sabina (2015). Violence Against Women in Late Medieval Castile. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

2. Cristina de la Rosa Cubo, M.ª Isabel del Val Valdivieso, M.ª Jesús Dueñas Cepeda and Magdalena Santo Tomas Pérez (coords.), FEMINA. Women in History (2015).
How to cite: Rosa Cubo, Cristina de la, Val Valdivieso, M.ª Isabel del, Dueñas Cepeda, M.ª Jesús and Santo Tomas Pérez, Magdalena (coords.). (2015). FEMINA. Women in History. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

3. Diana Pelaz Flores, The Household of the Queen in the Crown of Castile (1418–1496) (2018).
How to cite: Pelaz Flores, Diana (2018). The Household of the Queen in the Crown of Castile (1418–1496). Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

4. Eva Antón Fernández, Gender and Nature in Contemporary French and Spanish Narratives (2018).
How to cite: Antón Fernández, Eva (2018). Gender and Nature in Contemporary French and Spanish Narratives. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

5. Carlos Iván Sambade Vaquerín, Masculinities, Violence and Equality. Male Self-Control as a Strategy of Social Power (2020).
How to cite: Sambade Vaquerín, Carlos Iván (2020). Masculinities, Violence and Equality. Male Self-Control as a Strategy of Social Power. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

6. Asunción Esteban Recio and Manuel González López, Lutheran Heretics in Valladolid. Fire and Oblivion Over the Convent of Belén (2020).
How to cite: Esteban Recio, Asunción and González López, Manuel (2020). Lutheran Heretics in Valladolid. Fire and Oblivion Over the Convent of Belén. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

7. Marina Subirats Martori, Educating Women. The Construction of a Coeducational Perspective (2021).
How to cite: Subirats Martori, Marina (2021). Educating Women. The Construction of a Coeducational Perspective. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.

8. Cristina García Cuesta, Doubly Orphaned. Castilian Women Artists in Postwar Visual Arts (2022).
How to cite: García Cuesta, Cristina (2022). Doubly Orphaned. Castilian Women Artists in Postwar Visual Arts. Valladolid: Ediciones Universidad de Valladolid.
UVaDOC Repository.