VOLUME 44 | ISSUE 1 | 2020
ISSN: 0165-1153
Cambridge Journals OnlineFor further information about this journal please go to the journal web site at: journals.cambridge.org/iti
VO
LUME 44 | ISSUE 1| 2020
provides a platform for scholars researching
the history of imperial and global interactions. Published for the Leiden
University Institute for History and mindful of the University’s entangled
history with empire and colonialism, we encourage authors to take a
global perspective. We aim to publish contributions which critically
evaluate histories of empires, institutions, ideas, and networks across
the globe, and the ways in which their legacies continue to shape the
contemporary world.
Itinerario is affiliated with the Leiden Institute of Area Studies (LIAS) and the forum on European Expansion and Global Interaction (FEEGI)
in the US.
The United National Independence
Party protests the visit of Ian
Macleod, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, to Northern Rhodesia
in March 1960. The “Year of
Africa”, now itself sixty years in
the past, saw the independence of
seventeen African nations as well
as widespread anticolonial protests
in others. Image courtesy National
Archives, UK, CO 1069-125-10.
JOURNAL OF IMPERIAL AND GLOBAL
INTERACTIONS
VOLUME 44 | ISSUE 1 | 2020
Itinerario cover 1 2020 Cambridge.indd 1 23-04-20 15:47
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For over forty years, Itinerario has provided a platform for scholars researching the history of imperial and global interactions. Published for the Leiden University Institute for History and mindful of the University’s entangled history with empire and colonialism, we encourage authors to take a global perspective. We aim to publish contributions which critically evaluate histories of empires, institutions, ideas, and networks across the globe, and the ways in which their legacies continue to shape the contemporary world. Itinerario is committed to sharing the results of academic research through a liberal green open access policy.
EDITORSCarolien Stolte, Leiden University (editor-in-chief)Anne-Isabelle Richard, Leiden University (managing editor)Mary Russell (copy-editor)Rajeshwari Dutt, Indian Institute of Technology MandiElizabeth Heijmans, Leiden University Martine van Ittersum, University of DundeeGijs Kruijtzer, Leiden UniversityKris Lane, Tulane UniversityCharles Reed, Elizabeth City State UniversityCyrus Schayegh, The Graduate Institute, GenevaAndreas Weber, University of Twente
BOOK REVIEW EDITORKate Law, University of Nottingham ([email protected]) Elizabeth Lhost, Dartmouth College ([email protected]) Santiago Munoz Arbelaez, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota ([email protected]) Adolfo Polo y la Borda, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota ([email protected])
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTristan Mostert, Leiden UniversityViola Müller, Leiden University
ADVISORY BOARDLauren Benton, New York UniversityLeonard Blussé, Leiden UniversityJos Gommans, Leiden UniversityWillem Klooster, Clark UniversitySandrine Kott, University of Geneva Liat Kozma, The Hebrew University of JerusalemCorinne A. Pernet, University of Geneva Om Prakash, Delhi School of EconomicsNadeera Rupesinghe, Director of the National Archives of Sri LankaNigel Worden, University of Cape Town
Itinerario is published by Cambridge University Press for the Leiden Institute for History, Leiden University, The Netherlands.
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ItinerarioJOURNAL OF IMPERIAL AND GLOBAL INTERACTIONS
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Cover design: Anton Feddema, Amsterdam. Illustration: Courtesy of Cornell University – PJ Mode Collection of Persuasive Cartography, no. 1108.01.
Effective Vol. 33 (2009), Itinerario - Journal of Imperial and Global Interactions, is being covered by the Clarivate Journal Citation Report.
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Itinerariovolume xliv issue 1, 2020
SPECIAL ISSUE
VIOLENCE, MIGRATION, AND GENDER IN THE PORTUGUESE-AND SPANISH-SPEAKING WORLD. LOCAL IMPACTS, GLOBAL
PROCESSES, AND THE ECHOES OF EMPIRE, 1945–2019
GUEST EDITOR:
ANDREAS STUCKI
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Contents
INTERVIEW1 Maarten Manse, Sander Tetteroo and Remco Raben, “Changing Perspectives on the Hidden
Giant: An Interview with Robert Cribb”
INTRODUCTION18 Andreas Stucki, “Introduction: Violence, Migration, and Gender in the Portuguese- and
Spanish-Speaking World, 1945–2019”
ARTICLES33 Enrique Bengochea Tirado and Francesco Correale, “Modernising Violence and Social
Change in the Spanish Sahara (1957–1975)”
55 Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, “A Robust Operation: Resettling, Security, and Development inLate Colonial Angola (1960s–1970s)”
80 Alexander Keese, “Imagining a Better Future: Anti-colonial Protest and Social Debates inSanto Antão, Cabo Verde, 1945–1975”
105 Imagining a Better Future: Anti-colonial Protest and Social Debates in Santo Antão, CaboVerde, 1945–1975 – ERRATUM
106 Susana Trovão and Sandra Araújo, “Ambivalent Relationships: The Portuguese State and theIndian Nationals in Mozambique in the Aftermath of the Goa Crisis, 1961–1971”
140 Yolanda Aixelà Cabré, “The Presence of the Colonial Past: Equatorial Guinean Women inSpain”
159 Elizabeth Buettner, “Europeanising Migration in Multicultural Spain and Portugal Duringand After the Decolonisation Era”
178 Jeff Pardue, “Antislavery and Imperialism: The British Suppression of the Slave Trade andthe Opening of Fernando Po, 1827–1829”
196 Guanmian Xu, “Junks to Mare Clausum: China-Maluku Connections in the Spice Wars,1607–1622”
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OFC.pdfIFC.pdf
