Portuguese Studies Review: Issue 17_1, Forthcoming Contents

Portuguese Studies Review, Vol. 19, No. 1 & 2
PUBLISHED: Shipped March 2012

A Scholar for All Seasons: Jill Dias, 1944-2008
Special Double Issue

Editors: Joseph C. Miller, Philip J. Havik, David Birmingham

David Birmingham
“Jill R. Dias: A Short Personal Appraisal,” p. xvii.

Philip J. Havik
“Innovating Academia & Inspiring People--Jill R. Dias: A Short Professional Biography,” p. xxiii.

Compiled by Philip J. Havik
“The Publications of Jill R. Dias,” p. xxxi.

SLAVING ERAS IN ANGOLA

Luiz Felipe de Alencastro
“South Atlantic Wars: The Episode of Palmares,” pp. 35-58.

Mariana P. Candido
“Slave Trade and New Identities in Benguela, 1700 -1860,” pp. 59-76.

David Birmingham
“Slave City: Luanda through German Eyes,” pp. 77-92.

Beatrix Heintze
“A Rare Insight into African Aspects of Angolan History: Henrique Dias de Carvalho’s Records of his Lunda Expedition, 1880-1884.”

John K. Thornton
“Master or Dupe? The Reign of Pedro V of Kongo,” pp. 93-114.

RUBBER TRADING

Jean-Luc Vellut
“Garenganze/Katanga—Bié—Benguela and Beyond: The Cycle of Rubber and Slaves at the Turn of the 20th Century,” pp. 133-152.

Jelmer Vos
“Of Stocks and Barter: John Holt and the Kongo Rubber Trade, 1906-1910,” pp. 153-176.

William Gervase Clarence-Smith
“The Portuguese Empire and the ‘Battle for Rubber’ in the Second World War,” pp. 177-196.

PORTUGUESE CONQUESTS AND COLONIES

Philip J. Havik
“Traders, Planters and Go-betweens: The Kriston in Portuguese Guinea,” pp. 197-226.

Rosemary E. Galli
“Complicit Critic: Mozambique Company Misrule through the Eyes of Gustavo de Bivar Pinto Lopes,” pp. 227-248.

Jeanne Marie Penvenne
“Two Tales of a City: Lourenço Marques, 1945–1975,” pp. 249-270.

INDEPENDENCE IN ANGOLA

Douglas L. Wheeler
“May God Help Us!”: Angola’s First Declaration of Independence: The 1951-52 Petition to the United Nations and the U.S.A.,” pp. 271-292.

Inge Brinkman
“Changing Concerns, Changing Messages: UPA Pamphlets and Politics in Northern Angola, 1960-62,” pp. 293-310.

Linda Heywood
“Angola and the Violent Years 1975-2008: Civilian Casualties,” pp. 311-332.

Landeg White
“The Balance (I.M. Jill Dias, d. 28 April, 2008)” (poem), p. 333.

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		Portuguese Studies Review, Vol. 19, No. 1 & 2 PUBLISHED: Shipped March 2012 A Scholar for All Seasons: Jill Dias, 1944-2008 Special Double Issue Editors: Joseph C. Miller, Philip J. Havik, David Birmingham David Birmingham “Jill R. Dias: A Short Personal Appraisal,” p. xvii. Philip J. Havik “Innovating Academia & Inspiring People--Jill R. Dias: A Short Professional Biography,” p. xxiii. Compiled by Philip J. Havik “The Publications of Jill R. Dias,” p. xxxi. SLAVING ERAS IN ANGOLA Luiz Felipe de Alencastro “South Atlantic Wars: The Episode of Palmares,” pp. 35-58. Mariana P. Candido “Slave Trade and New Identities in Benguela, 1700 -1860,” pp. 59-76. David Birmingham “Slave City: Luanda through German Eyes,” pp. 77-92. Beatrix Heintze “A Rare Insight into African Aspects of Angolan History: Henrique Dias de Carvalho’s Records of his Lunda Expedition, 1880-1884.” John K. Thornton “Master or Dupe? The Reign of Pedro V of Kongo,” pp. 93-114. RUBBER TRADING Jean-Luc Vellut “Garenganze/Katanga—Bié—Benguela and Beyond: The Cycle of Rubber and Slaves at the Turn of the 20th Century,” pp. 133-152. Jelmer Vos “Of Stocks and Barter: John Holt and the Kongo Rubber Trade, 1906-1910,” pp. 153-176. William Gervase Clarence-Smith “The Portuguese Empire and the ‘Battle for Rubber’ in the Second World War,” pp. 177-196. PORTUGUESE CONQUESTS AND COLONIES Philip J. Havik “Traders, Planters and Go-betweens: The Kriston in Portuguese Guinea,” pp. 197-226. Rosemary E. Galli “Complicit Critic: Mozambique Company Misrule through the Eyes of Gustavo de Bivar Pinto Lopes,” pp. 227-248. Jeanne Marie Penvenne “Two Tales of a City: Lourenço Marques, 1945–1975,” pp. 249-270. INDEPENDENCE IN ANGOLA Douglas L. Wheeler “May God Help Us!”: Angola’s First Declaration of Independence: The 1951-52 Petition to the United Nations and the U.S.A.,” pp. 271-292. Inge Brinkman “Changing Concerns, Changing Messages: UPA Pamphlets and Politics in Northern Angola, 1960-62,” pp. 293-310. Linda Heywood “Angola and the Violent Years 1975-2008: Civilian Casualties,” pp. 311-332. Landeg White “The Balance (I.M. Jill Dias, d. 28 April, 2008)” (poem), p. 333. © 2005-2012 Portuguese Studies Review. All rights reserved.

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