The Portuguese revolution marked the closure of the country's five-centuries of imperial history as well as its 48-year authoritarian period, a dramatic moment of political radicalization and social conflict that took place against the backdrop of rapid social transformation in an increasingly globalised world. This collection goes beyond the limits of national history to locate the revolution at the intersection of transnational historical phenomena such as the long 1960s, the Cold War, the emergence of the 'Third World' and postwar modernization. Foregrounding the complex geographies and…mehr
The Portuguese revolution marked the closure of the country's five-centuries of imperial history as well as its 48-year authoritarian period, a dramatic moment of political radicalization and social conflict that took place against the backdrop of rapid social transformation in an increasingly globalised world. This collection goes beyond the limits of national history to locate the revolution at the intersection of transnational historical phenomena such as the long 1960s, the Cold War, the emergence of the 'Third World' and postwar modernization. Foregrounding the complex geographies and chronologies of semi-peripheral Portugal, this book combines its status as the centre of a global Empire with its subaltern position in Europe. Offering a new, global, approach to this still understudied event, chapters explore transnational socialist and grassroots forms of solidarity, processes of global communication and Cultural Revolution, decolonization, feminism, and socio-economic transformations to offer a non-Eurocentric global history from within Europe itself.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Luís Trindade is Assistant Professor in Contemporary History at University of Coimbra, Portugal where he is also vice-coordinator of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies. Between 2007 and 2019 he taught at Birkbeck, University of London, UK, and he has published on the histories of Marxism, cinema and mass culture in twentieth century Portugal. Rita Lucas Narra is a PhD candidate at Instituto de História Contemporânea, Lisbon, Portugal. Her research focuses on the formation of the idea of the Third World, and its perception in Portugal during the second half of the 20th century. Ricardo Noronha is Researcher at Instituto de História Contemporânea, Lisbon, Portugal. After researching on the development of a Neoliberal intellectual field in Portugal during the last quarter of the Twentieth Century, he is currently working on the topic of economic planning between 1945 and 1980. Pedro Ramos Pinto is Associate Professor in International Economic History at the University of Cambridge, UK. He is the author of Lisbon Rising: Urban Social Movements in the Portuguese Revolution, 1974-1975, as well as a number of publications on the topics of protest and social mobilisation in Portugal before, during and since the Revolution.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: the Portuguese Revolution in Global Perspective Luís Trindade Rita Lucas Narra Ricardo Noronha and Pedro Ramos Pinto (New University of Lisbon Portugal and University of Cambridge UK) 1. "The freest country in the world". The Portuguese Revolution within twentieth-century narratives of emancipation Luís Trindade (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 2. The Sexual Revolution bound and unbound Isabel Freire (University of Lisbon Portugal) 3. The colonial war and the end of Portuguese colonialism: trajectories and impacts Miguel Cardina (University of Coimbra Portugal) 4. A Southern European Socialism? The political economy of Portugal's Carnation Revolution Ricardo Noronha (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 5. Gender labor and feminism during the Carnation Revolution: a global dimension Giulia Stripoli (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 6. Will the Revolution Reach the News? Media Domination and Antecipation Rita Luís (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 7. European Social Democracy and the role of the Portuguese Socialist Party in the Carnation Revolution Alan Granadino (Complutense University of Madrid Spain) 8. Portugal "only technically European"? Third-worldism in the Portuguese Revolution 1974-75 Rita Lucas Narra (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 9. Cuba and the Portuguese Revolution: tensions connections and estrangement Raquel Ribeiro (University of Edinburgh UK) 10. Last Hopes: the Portuguese Revolution and the Crisis of the Revolutionary Left Pedro Ramos Pinto (University of Cambridge UK) 11. Momentous but Unexceptional. Writing the Returnees Back into the Portuguese Revolution Christoph Kalter (Agder University Norway) Afterword Gerd-Rainer Horn (Science-Po Paris France)
Introduction: the Portuguese Revolution in Global Perspective Luís Trindade Rita Lucas Narra Ricardo Noronha and Pedro Ramos Pinto (New University of Lisbon Portugal and University of Cambridge UK) 1. "The freest country in the world". The Portuguese Revolution within twentieth-century narratives of emancipation Luís Trindade (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 2. The Sexual Revolution bound and unbound Isabel Freire (University of Lisbon Portugal) 3. The colonial war and the end of Portuguese colonialism: trajectories and impacts Miguel Cardina (University of Coimbra Portugal) 4. A Southern European Socialism? The political economy of Portugal's Carnation Revolution Ricardo Noronha (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 5. Gender labor and feminism during the Carnation Revolution: a global dimension Giulia Stripoli (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 6. Will the Revolution Reach the News? Media Domination and Antecipation Rita Luís (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 7. European Social Democracy and the role of the Portuguese Socialist Party in the Carnation Revolution Alan Granadino (Complutense University of Madrid Spain) 8. Portugal "only technically European"? Third-worldism in the Portuguese Revolution 1974-75 Rita Lucas Narra (New University of Lisbon Portugal) 9. Cuba and the Portuguese Revolution: tensions connections and estrangement Raquel Ribeiro (University of Edinburgh UK) 10. Last Hopes: the Portuguese Revolution and the Crisis of the Revolutionary Left Pedro Ramos Pinto (University of Cambridge UK) 11. Momentous but Unexceptional. Writing the Returnees Back into the Portuguese Revolution Christoph Kalter (Agder University Norway) Afterword Gerd-Rainer Horn (Science-Po Paris France)
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