Juan de la Cuesta
Product brand
UnclaimedAmerican academic publisher specializing in Spanish Golden Age literature and Cervantes studies.
Last updated September 26, 2026
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Overview
Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs is an American publishing house dedicated to Spanish literary themes, founded by Thomas Albert Lathrop in 1978. The press takes its name from Juan de la Cuesta, the printer of the first edition of Don Quixote and other works by Cervantes. It specializes in the Spanish Golden Age, particularly Cervantes studies, and has published more than 400 books. The imprint is known for its scholarly monographs and critical editions, serving an academic audience in the United States and internationally.
History
Juan de la Cuesta Hispanic Monographs was founded in 1978 by Thomas Albert Lathrop as an American publishing company dedicated to Spanish literary themes. The press is named after Juan de la Cuesta, the 17th-century Spanish printer who produced the first edition of Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote and other Cervantine works. Since its founding, the imprint has published more than 400 books, specializing in the Spanish Golden Age and, in particular, Cervantes studies. It has become a recognized academic publisher in the field of Hispanic literature, serving scholars and students in the United States and abroad.
- 1978
Founded by Thomas Albert Lathrop
Published more than 400 books
Products and positioning
Scholarly publisher focused on Spanish Golden Age and Cervantes studies.
Hispanic Monographs series
Scholarly monographs on Spanish literature
Cervantes studies publications
Books focused on Miguel de Cervantes and his works
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