The League of Nations Search Engine (LONSEA). Available at: http://lonsea.org/; The data on "intellectual cooperation" from Dr. Martin Grandjean Github page. Available at: https://github.com/grandjeanmartin/intellectual-cooperation; WikiData. Available at: https://www.wikidata.org/, The present dataset contains (meta) information extracted from the materials preserved in the archives of the International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation (IIIC) kept at the UNESCO headquarters in Paris, which are available online at [https://atom.archives.unesco.org/iiic ]. More precisely, the dataset focuses on subseries A and F from the Series Correspondence. Using machine learning and natural language processing (NLP) techniques, we have parsed scanned documents and extracted from them meta-information like: people and location mentions, language (e.g., French), typology of the explored material (e.g., letter vs. attached document), material medium (e.g., handwritten vs. typewritten), and -- if possible -- its year of drafting. Moreover, we have associated these entities (e.g., a given person) and information to the specific document(s) where they appear. We have divided the dataset in three files: one focused on people and two on locations (one for countries and another for cities). This dataset has been generated within the ERC-StG project named "Social Networks of the Past: Mapping Hispanic and Lusophone Literary Modernity, 1898-1959" led by Diana Roig-Sanz., European Research Council (ERC): 803860, Peer reviewed

What was the relationship of Latin American intellectuals with Europe during the interwar period? What were their ideas on intellectual internationalization? How was Latin America perceived by European and Latin American intellectuals?, We aim to approach these questions from the perspective of the founding and activity of the Argentine National Committee on Intellectual Cooperation, as part of the International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation (IICI), which operated in Paris between 1925 and 1946. We will examine the profiles of the most prominent actors involved in the Committee, focusing mainly on the work of Argentine representatives Enrique Gómez Carrillo, delegate at the Argentine Legation from 1926 to 1927, and Antonio Aita, secretary of the Argentine National Committee from 1936 to 1940. We review their positions on the concepts of “intellectual cooperation”, “internationalism”, and “Americanism”, 2 as well as their relationship with national and foreign literature, based on an analysis of documents from the IICI archives kept at the UNESCO library in Paris., This chapter is part of the R&D project “Mapping Hispanic Modernity. Cross-border Literary Networks and Cultural Mediators (1908–1939)” (FFI2016–76055-P), funded by the Spanish Ministry of Economy, Industry and Competitiveness and the ERC Starting Grant “Social Networks of the Past. Mapping Hispanic and Lusophone Literary Modernity (1898–1959)” (803860)., Peer reviewed

PEN International celebrated its centenary in 2021, while Catalan PEN reached this anniversary in 2022. The PEN centres are part of a close-knit network that brings together people of letters from around the world. Their literary activism has maintained productive relationships ¿on a larger-than-the-domestic scene¿ (Even-Zohar 2000, 390) for a century and it continues to influence important political events in practically all four corners of the world. The loose but, at the same time, highly committed structure of this international writers¿ association is a good example of ¿soft power,¿ the transformative energy that is generated by cultural projects., This project has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the Grant Agreement Number 803860 “Social Networks of the Past. Mapping Hispanic and Lusophone Literary Modernity (1898–1959)” (grant agreement no803860).

PEN International celebrated its centenary in 2021, while Catalan PEN reached this anniversary in 2022. The PEN centres are part of a close-knit network that brings together people of letters from around the world. Their literary activism has maintained productive relationships ¿on a larger-than-the-domestic scene¿ (Even-Zohar 2000, 390) for a century and it continues to influence important political events in practically all four corners of the world. The loose but, at the same time, highly committed structure of this international writers¿ association is a good example of ¿soft power,¿ the transformative energy that is generated by cultural projects., This project has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the Grant Agreement Number 803860 “Social Networks of the Past. Mapping Hispanic and Lusophone Literary Modernity (1898–1959)” (grant agreement no803860).