Titlebook: Violence and Gender in Africa‘s Iberian Colonies; Feminizing the Portu Andreas Stucki Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

congenial

,Soft Power: Uplifting “Native Women”, women. “It is the woman who produces and transforms the environment in the family and it is the family that transforms and uplifts society,” as the official Portuguese youth organization’s argument went in the 1960s. The chapter explains the dynamics between the weak positions of the Female Portugu

加花粗鄙人

Violence: Authoritarian Transformations,g the Portuguese colonial wars in Angola and Mozambique (1961–1974) and Spain’s oft-forgotten imperial War in Ifni-Sahara (1957–1958). It assesses the interrelated and gendered processes of forced resettlement, community development, and urbanization (or forced sedentarization of nomadic populations

爱得痛了

CANDY

,The “Bargains” of African Women’s Cooperation,ities of so-called indigenous cooperation and collaboration within imperial formations. In particular, the exploration of a set of personal letters from Guinean teenagers and women enrolled at educational facilities in Spain offers new insights into the hitherto unknown self-understanding of a femal

小卷发

Staging Iberian Domesticity in Africa,ct girl” and the new, domestic woman in Africa. Parenting skills and domestic tasks such as cooking, ironing, or decorating the home epitomized a feminine “culture” imbued with Catholic values. The transmission of Portuguese and Spanish domesticity to the colonies aimed to discipline African women i

洞察力

Aviary

愤慨一下

Book 2019he 1970s. It explores the rhetoric of benevolent Iberian colonialism, gendered Westernization, and development for African women as well as actual imperial practices – from forced resettlement to sexual exploitation to promoting domestic skills. Focusing on Angola, Mozambique, Western Sahara, and Eq

foreign

Introduction: Feminizing Empire,ther into a single analytical framework. Overall, feminizing the Spanish and Portuguese colonies in Africa was part of a wider process aimed at stabilizing developing societies. Uplifting indigenous women was perceived as contributing to development and peace.

micturition