Globalizing Independence Struggles of Lusophone Africa: Anticolonial and Postcolonial Politics

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BOA
Contents
Contributors
Acknowledgements
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Introduction
Part 1 Ideas and Rhetoric of Liberation
	1 Bourgeois revolutionaries: Holden Roberto, American anti-communism and the Angolan Revolutionary Government in Exile (Alexa
	2 ‘Our country or death’: Reconstructing the Mozambique Revolutionary Committee’s political ideology through its public discour
	3 ‘If you want to call it Marxism, you may call it Marxism’: Amílcar Cabral on class and national liberation (Rita Lucas
Part 2 Networks and Strategies of Solidarity
	4 The year after Africa: How the UN response to Angola and Goa militarized decolonization (R. Joseph Parrott)
	5 The struggle for Southern Africa: Constructing imaginaries around the unliberated region  (Ana Moledo)
	6 Fighting for neutrality: The Sino-Soviet split, Afro-Asian conferences and the liberation movements of the Portuguese colonie
	7 The Canadian Broad Left and the anticolonial struggle at home and abroad: The case of the Toronto Committee for the Liberatio
	8 The Condor spreads its wings: The South American secret missions in Africa after the Carnation Revolution  (Gisele
Part 3 The Economy and Policies of Independence
	9 Beyond ‘flag independence’: The Decolonization Committee and foreign interests in the Portuguese colonies, 1965–74 (Aurora
	10 Polish relations with Angola, 1975–89: Transfer of knowledge and military assistance with limited economic outcome  (
	11 Globalizing violence and resistance in São Tomé and Príncipe  (Gerhard Seibert and Inês Nascimento Ro
	12 The making of independent Cabo Verde: Militant non-alignment, active neutrality and fading anti-imperialism  (Víct
	13 (Re)framing independence: The battle for Guinea-Bissau’s film culture, 1975–80  (Paulo Cunha, Catarina Laranje
Further reading
Index