Adelaide Vieira Machado: Researcher of CHAM, FCSH, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. PhD in History and Theory of Ideas. Co-promoted the birth of IGSCP-PE. Published several books, chapters and articles on Contemporary History and press studies, and is presently focused on colonial intellectual and liberation movements’ press.Isadora De Ataíde Fonesca: Assistant Professor and a Researcher at the Faculty of Human Sciences, Universidade Católica Portuguesa. Member of IGSCP-PE. Main areas of study: Press and Media Studies; the relations between popular culture and ideology; the dynamics between journalism and political regimes in Europe and Portuguese speaking countries.Robert S. Newman: From Marblehead, Mass., USA. Taught Anthropology and Education in Australia at La Trobe University among other institutions. Published extensively on Goa and has worked as an independent scholar since leaving Australia and sees Goa as an intrinsic part of Indian civilization with a unique past.Sandra Ataíde Lobo: Researcher of CHAM, FCSH, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. PhD in History and Theory of Ideas. Co-promoted the birth of IGSCP-PE. Among other interests, works on press and intellectual histories with particular focus in Goa and Portugal, colonialism and anti-colonialism, literature and politics, internationalism, cosmopolitan historiography.

• Part 1: Creating1. The international exhibitions of Antwerp (1885) and Paris (1889) in the magazine A Ilustração (1884-1892)Tania de Luca2. Representations of Africa and Africans in the magazine Portugal em África (1894-1910)Josenildo Pereira3. The Press of the Methodist Episcopal Church (MEC) in Mozambique and its colonization of African minds (1890-1968)Simão Jaime4. Literary Discourses in the Portuguese Colonial PressSandra Sousa 5. The Official Press in Equatorial Guinea. Tracing colonial and postcolonial governance in ÉbanoSusana Castillo-Rodríguez Part 2: Debating6. Portuguese Public Opinion at the time of the Boletim e Annaes do Conselho UltramarinoSónia Pereira Henrique7. The Asian colonies in the newspaper A Capital, Célia Reis8. Portuguese Colonial Agents and Models: Metropolitan Colonial Periodicals (1912-1937)Adelaide Vieira Machado9. Africa in the Jornal da EuropaSérgio NetoPart 3: Opposing10. Anticolonial Struggles and Resistance in the African Press (1870-1926)Isadora de Ataíde Fonseca 11. The African Press Censorship in Mozambique. The Case Study of Brado Africano in the Twentieth CenturyOlga Iglésias Neves12. ‘Reaching the hearts of the sons of Portugal with the longings and aspirations of the sons of India’Filipa Sousa Lopes13. Speaking critically of Goa through Gandhi, or how to circumvent political censorship at the end of Portuguese colonialismDaniel Melo14. The press and the Colonial War /Liberation Struggle in Mozambique: the case of the newspaper RESSURGIMENTO, 1968-1973Alda Romão Saúte Saíde

Adelaide Vieira Machado: Researcher of CHAM, FCSH, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. PhD in History and Theory of Ideas. Co-promoted the birth of IGSCP-PE. Published several books, chapters and articles on Contemporary History and press studies, and is presently focused on colonial intellectual and liberation movements’ press.Isadora De Ataíde Fonesca: Assistant Professor and a Researcher at the Faculty of Human Sciences, Universidade Católica Portuguesa. Member of IGSCP-PE. Main areas of study: Press and Media Studies; the relations between popular culture and ideology; the dynamics between journalism and political regimes in Europe and Portuguese speaking countries.Robert S. Newman: From Marblehead, Mass., USA. Taught Anthropology and Education in Australia at La Trobe University among other institutions. Published extensively on Goa and has worked as an independent scholar since leaving Australia and sees Goa as an intrinsic part of Indian civilization with a unique past.Sandra Ataíde Lobo: Researcher of CHAM, FCSH, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa. PhD in History and Theory of Ideas. Co-promoted the birth of IGSCP-PE. Among other interests, works on press and intellectual histories with particular focus in Goa and Portugal, colonialism and anti-colonialism, literature and politics, internationalism, cosmopolitan historiography.

• Part 1: Creating1. The international exhibitions of Antwerp (1885) and Paris (1889) in the magazine A Ilustração (1884-1892)Tania de Luca2. Representations of Africa and Africans in the magazine Portugal em África (1894-1910)Josenildo Pereira3. The Press of the Methodist Episcopal Church (MEC) in Mozambique and its colonization of African minds (1890-1968)Simão Jaime4. Literary Discourses in the Portuguese Colonial PressSandra Sousa 5. The Official Press in Equatorial Guinea. Tracing colonial and postcolonial governance in ÉbanoSusana Castillo-Rodríguez Part 2: Debating6. Portuguese Public Opinion at the time of the Boletim e Annaes do Conselho UltramarinoSónia Pereira Henrique7. The Asian colonies in the newspaper A Capital, Célia Reis8. Portuguese Colonial Agents and Models: Metropolitan Colonial Periodicals (1912-1937)Adelaide Vieira Machado9. Africa in the Jornal da EuropaSérgio NetoPart 3: Opposing10. Anticolonial Struggles and Resistance in the African Press (1870-1926)Isadora de Ataíde Fonseca 11. The African Press Censorship in Mozambique. The Case Study of Brado Africano in the Twentieth CenturyOlga Iglésias Neves12. ‘Reaching the hearts of the sons of Portugal with the longings and aspirations of the sons of India’Filipa Sousa Lopes13. Speaking critically of Goa through Gandhi, or how to circumvent political censorship at the end of Portuguese colonialismDaniel Melo14. The press and the Colonial War /Liberation Struggle in Mozambique: the case of the newspaper RESSURGIMENTO, 1968-1973Alda Romão Saúte Saíde