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Full Description
Filhos da Terra narrates the history over time of the so-called 'Portuguese communities' living outside the boundaries of the Portuguese Empire but identified locally and by other European empires as 'Portuguese'. António Manuel Hespanha sets the stage to analyse a process of creolization between 1415 and 1800 that warrants future critical and comparative considerations.
Contents
General Series Editor's Preface
List of Illustrations
Foreword: Filhos da Terra in English - The Raison D'Être
The Legal Dimensions of Empire: Filhos da Terra and the Normative Order
Portuguese Identity, Métissage and Liminality
Translator's Note
Glossary
Introduction
1 A 'Portuguese' Identity?
2 The Analytical Perspective
1 Chapter title to be come
1 The Portuguese 'Informal Empire'
2 The 'Shadow Empire'
3 Developments in the 'Historiography of the Atlantic'
2 Chapter title to be come
1 Methodological Approaches in the Historiography of the 'Informal Empire'
2 Notes of Caution
3 Observing Identity: Methodological Questions
3 Chapter title to be come
1 The 'Provinces of the Shadow Empire
2 Guinea
3 The Americas
4 Angola
5 Mozambique
6 The Indian Ocean and South Asia
7 Mainland Southeast Asia
8 The Far East
4 Chapter title to be come
1 The 'Portuguese Tribe'
5 Chapter title to be come
1 Power and Governance in the 'Shadow Empire'
6 Chapter title to be come
1 Questions of Identity: External Differentiation and Internal Homogeneity
7 Chapter title to be come
1 The Universalism of the Portuguese
Afterthoughts: Conversing about Diversity in Empire
Bibliography
Index