New Perspectives on Angola: From Slaving Colony to Nation State 
                    Volume Editors: José C. Curto (York University), with the assistance of Maryann Buri (York University) 
                    ISBN: 978-0-921437-55-0  
                     
                    José C. Curto 
        “Introduction to New Perspectives on Angola: From Slaving Colony to Nation State” 
         
        Part 1: Aspects of Angola between the South Atlantic and the Lunda 
         
        John K. Thornton 
        “The Expansion of Lunda:  A New Look at Motivations” 
         
        Silvia H. Lara 
        “The Aftermath of the Battle of Pungo Andongo (1671): The Atlantic Fate of the Princes of Ndongo” 
         
        Estevam C. Thompson 
        “From Slave to Slave Trader: The Trajectory of Feliciano José de Barros between Rio de Janeiro and Benguela (c.1775-1818)” 
         
        Part 2: Daily Life in Slaving Port Towns -- Luanda and Benguela  
         
        Maryann Buri 
        “'Enterro Pelo Amor de Deus': Ecclesiastical Burial Records and Socio-Cultural Institutions in Eighteenth Century Benguela"  
         
        José C. Curto 
        “Marriage in Benguela, 1798-1830: A Serialized Analysis” 
         
        Vanessa S. Oliveira 
        “Slave Labor and the Vulnerability of Enslaved Women in Mid-Nineteenth Century Luanda” 
         
        Tracy Lopes 
        “Degredados in Mid-Nineteenth Century Angola: The Case of Jozé Lourenço Marques, Chief of Luanda’s Police" 
         
        Part 3: From Colony to Nation State 
         
        Catarina Madeira Santos 
        “Slavery in Colonial Angola? Portugal and the International Debates on 'Conditions Analogous to Slavery', 1919-1948" 
         
        Frank Luce 
        “ 'Party Loyalties are so Strong that they Come before Church Loyalties': Congregational Networks on the Angolan Central Plateau, March 1961- April 1974" 
         
        Marçal de Menezes Paredes 
“The Political Discourse of Jonas Savimbi: Historicity, Scale and Power" 
 
                    John Saul 
                    “Angola: The Counter-Revolution in the Counter-Revolution” 
                     
                     
                      
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