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The Anxiety of Sameness in Early Modern Spain by Christina H. Lee (review)

tended discussion of Fernand Braudel; of Emile-Félix Fautier, who taught at the University of Algiers for thirty-five years and influenced Braudel’s the idea of Mediterranean unity, and of the many other scholars at the University of Algiers during this period; of Braudel’s engagement with the Belgian historian Henri Pirenne; and of the crucial debate concerning the historical and racial dimensions of the unity and disunity of the Mediterranean during the interwar era. This approach would provide a better sense of what the “French Mediterranean” actually signifies, guarding against the perception of this book as a return to national history in another form, despite the editor’s intentions to the contrary. Nonetheless, the editors should be commended for bringing together an impressive group of scholars of France and the French Empire, Ottomanists, and historians of Jews and Judaism, the Maghreb, and the Arab Levant, all of whose contributions reflect the diversity, richness, and vibrancy of current research on the modern Mediterranean.