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portuguese
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Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2005) 16 (4): 112–139.
Published: 01 December 2005
... Migration Experience: Redefi ned
Boundaries and Uneasy Transformations
Sebastián Royo
Historically, Portugal has been known as a country of emigration. Over the
past fi ve centuries Portuguese citizens have emigrated all over the world as
Portuguese colonization...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2004) 15 (3): 95–129.
Published: 01 September 2004
... of Portugal’s mem-
bership in the EC/European Union as an opportunity to refl ect on what has
happened since 1986 and draw some lessons from the Portuguese experi-
ence. I will identify the basic changes in the economy and society of Portu-
gal that occurred as a result of European integration.
Entry...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (4): 93–96.
Published: 01 December 2010
... as springing from “an interrelated network of specific ideas
and approaches rooted at once in phenomenological philosophy, literary criticism, and
classical studies . . . a work of creative synthesis.” Vincent Barletta’s central, substan-
tive focus is “the expansion of Iberian [Spanish and Portuguese...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (4): 97–100.
Published: 01 December 2010
... of Iberian [Spanish and Portuguese] empire into Muslim
Africa and Asia during the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries” as chronicled by its histo-
rians. But his methodology goes well beyond his impressive command of this literature
to (1) an interpretation inspired by Thomas Mann’s Death in Venice...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2005) 16 (2): 52–65.
Published: 01 June 2005
..., Sierra
Leone, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Liberia.
Angola
Diamonds have played an important role in the civil war in Angola. This
bloody confl ict began in 1956 with the struggle against Portuguese colonial-
ism and the formation of the Popular Movement...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2017) 28 (2): 53–79.
Published: 01 June 2017
... of statistics paints a slightly more positive picture. In 2011, for instance,
14 percent of Greeks participated in volunteer work, in contrast to 26 percent
for Italians, 15 percent for Spaniards, and 12 percent for Portuguese. The EU
average registered 24 percent. During the same period, 7 percent...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2001) 12 (1): 39–50.
Published: 01 March 2001
... hour it seemed that a rea-
sonable peace settlement had been reached through the efforts of Lord Car-
rington and the Portuguese foreign minister, Jose Cutileiro. The so-called
Lisbon Agreement of March 1992 held out hope that the three religious...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2006) 17 (4): 91–120.
Published: 01 December 2006
... servicemen could buy not only “American products of
every description, but [also] Italian and Spanish leather goods, Portuguese
laces, French perfumes and wines, British woolens, Norwegian sardines, and
even Belgian shotguns at lower prices than in the United States,” resell these
goods to local...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (1): 45–60.
Published: 01 March 2010
...: Weighing Macedonia’s Entry into NATO 51
the British, Spanish, and Portuguese governments. The Skopje government
seemed ready to join coalitions of the willing when called on to engage in
international operations abroad, mainly to demonstrate its bona fides as a
loyal and trustworthy ally.4 So far...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2003) 14 (4): 139–157.
Published: 01 December 2003
... implementation of any projects that are agreed upon.
In an effort to become more flexible as a discussion group, the Mediter-
ranean Forum decided, during the Portuguese presidency in 2000, to halt
11. Selim Yenel, “Creating a More Viable Mediterranean: Regional Efforts, Difficulties in Coopera-
tion...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2004) 15 (4): 186–202.
Published: 01 December 2004
..., whether it was simply the novelty of seeing
people who look and behave differently from the majority or of viewing new
arrivals as a threat. In her 1997 pamphlet, “Repulsing Racism: Refl ections
on Racism and the Irish,” Gretchen Fitzgerald, a black woman born in India
with a mixed Portuguese, British...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (1): 75–90.
Published: 01 March 2000
... by the Portuguese and Span-
ish prime ministers in Seville in 1990. One might see current EU policies
toward the East affecting its Mediterranean policies, with the union seeing
the latter as a counterpart to its new Ostpolitik.
While the northern EU members...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (2): 77–94.
Published: 01 June 2009
... in Africa. Among many examples of such treaties are the
convention between France and Portugal in 1886, the Anglo-French Agree-
ment of 1889, the Anglo-German Agreement of 1890, the Anglo-Portuguese
Agreement of 1890, and the Franco-Spanish Convention of 1900. In some
places, verbal agreements alone...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2004) 15 (4): 147–166.
Published: 01 December 2004
..., Portuguese, and
Turks, this social ascension has not been signifi cantly observed yet, since
these are more recent infl uxes (since the 1980s).
Third, the arrival of highly skilled immigrants seems to be a more recent
phenomenon. These immigrants for the most part come from Northern and
Western Europe...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2004) 15 (4): 167–185.
Published: 01 December 2004
...
are Ecuadorians (84,699), British (80,183), Germans (62,506), Colombi-
ans (48,710), French (44,798), and Portuguese (42,634). These shifts in the
immigrant population will likely provoke a negative reaction from the gen-
eral public, especially as immigrants begin to assert their cultural heritage...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (2): 41–58.
Published: 01 June 2000
...-
sador, the United States followed suit (although only temporarily), and Aus-
tria’s fourteen fellow member states of the European Union took steps to
downgrade bilateral relations. Jamie Gama, the Portuguese foreign minister,
summed up the reaction when he...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2008) 19 (4): 91–110.
Published: 01 December 2008
... recitation of history puts into perspective this trend of
exploitation, which can be differentiated into four periods.
In the first period, the Portuguese were followed by the Germans, Belgians,
British, and French, all of whom arrived in Africa ostensibly to trade. The
competing interests among...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (1): 74–92.
Published: 01 March 2011
... slaves (40 percent of their total
trade) from the port cities in the Brights of Benin and Biafra.2 These ports
are all in the Niger Delta region. The Portuguese and later Dutch, French,
Swedish, and British slave merchants traded with local elites. Disputes over
payment occasionally resulted...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2004) 15 (3): 55–74.
Published: 01 September 2004
... of the assembly of the Western
European Union (WEU), clearly articulated an emphasis on EU security
interests in the region on 8 October 2002:
The Assembly and the Portuguese Presidency chose to focus on this region
because it is adjacent to the EU and there is a risk of it being neglected
9...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2005) 16 (4): 90–111.
Published: 01 December 2005
... were not aware of it—radio and news-
paper notices were undertaken by the Department of Home Affairs, but they
were conducted in English. These would not reach, for instance, Portuguese-
speaking Mozambicans, who make up the bulk of illegal immigrants, as well
as immigrants from Francophone...
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