José Pedro Monteiro is a Research Fellow at the Communication and Society Research Centre - University of Minho, Portugal. His current research project focuses on the politics of citizenship in the Portuguese late colonial empire. He has been working, for the last few years, on the intersections between international and imperial histories and historiographies. With Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, he co-edited Internationalism, Imperialism and the Formation of the Contemporary World (Palgrave, 2017). He is currently the coordinator of the research project “Humanity Internationalized: Cases, Dynamics, Comparisons (1945–1980)”, funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The Reconfiguration of International Standards and Portuguese “Native Labour” Policies.- Chapter 3: The End of the “Happy Times”: The Renewed Internationalisation of Debates on Labour Freedom.- Chapter 4: A Long and Troubled Process: The Ratification of the 1930 Forced Labour Convention.- Chapter 5 – Portuguese Colonialism and the Expansion of the Internationalisation of the “Native Labour” Question.- Chapter 6: Ghana's Complaint against the Portuguese Empire at the ILO (1961-1962).- Chapter 7: Conclusion.

José Pedro Monteiro is a Research Fellow at the Communication and Society Research Centre - University of Minho, Portugal. His current research project focuses on the politics of citizenship in the Portuguese late colonial empire. He has been working, for the last few years, on the intersections between international and imperial histories and historiographies. With Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, he co-edited Internationalism, Imperialism and the Formation of the Contemporary World (Palgrave, 2017). He is currently the coordinator of the research project “Humanity Internationalized: Cases, Dynamics, Comparisons (1945–1980)”, funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The Reconfiguration of International Standards and Portuguese “Native Labour” Policies.- Chapter 3: The End of the “Happy Times”: The Renewed Internationalisation of Debates on Labour Freedom.- Chapter 4: A Long and Troubled Process: The Ratification of the 1930 Forced Labour Convention.- Chapter 5 – Portuguese Colonialism and the Expansion of the Internationalisation of the “Native Labour” Question.- Chapter 6: Ghana's Complaint against the Portuguese Empire at the ILO (1961-1962).- Chapter 7: Conclusion.

José Pedro Monteiro is a Research Fellow at the Communication and Society Research Centre - University of Minho, Portugal. His current research project focuses on the politics of citizenship in the Portuguese late colonial empire. He has been working, for the last few years, on the intersections between international and imperial histories and historiographies. With Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo, he co-edited Internationalism, Imperialism and the Formation of the Contemporary World (Palgrave, 2017). He is currently the coordinator of the research project “Humanity Internationalized: Cases, Dynamics, Comparisons (1945–1980)”, funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology.

• Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2: The Reconfiguration of International Standards and Portuguese “Native Labour” Policies.- Chapter 3: The End of the “Happy Times”: The Renewed Internationalisation of Debates on Labour Freedom.- Chapter 4: A Long and Troubled Process: The Ratification of the 1930 Forced Labour Convention.- Chapter 5 – Portuguese Colonialism and the Expansion of the Internationalisation of the “Native Labour” Question.- Chapter 6: Ghana's Complaint against the Portuguese Empire at the ILO (1961-1962).- Chapter 7: Conclusion.