https://revistas.rcaap.pt/analisesocial <p>Established in 1963, <em>Análise Social</em> is published quarterly by the Institute of Social Sciences (ICS) of the University of Lisbon and is the oldest multidisciplinary Social Sciences journal in Portugal. It publishes original empirical and theoretical articles that develop qualitative or quantitative approaches and contributes novel reflections to the field of Social Sciences. By piecing together different disciplines, methodologies, and approaches, <em>Análise Social</em> accepts contributions from (but is not limited to) the areas of Sociology • Political Science • History • Anthropology • Social Psychology • Geography.</p> <p> </p> pt-PT sofia.aboim@ics.ulisboa.pt (Sofia Aboim) analise.social@ics.ulisboa.pt (Marta Castelo Branco) Thu, 10 Apr 2025 09:09:20 +0100 OJS 3.2.1.2 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 https://revistas.rcaap.pt/analisesocial/article/view/32755 <p>The writing of African History, started in the 1950’s, initially focuses on the use of oral sources over written documents for the analysis of Africa’s past. Recent research have highlighted the importance of the interplay between the oral and the written in pre-colonial, colonial, and post-colonial contexts. This article explores literacy practices in northern Mozambique, examining how writing circulated and was used by people identified as “baneanes”, “mouros” and “mujojos”, between the end of the eighteenth century and early nineteen.</p> Matheus Pereira Copyright (c) 2025 Análise Social https://revistas.rcaap.pt/analisesocial/article/view/32755 Fri, 11 Apr 2025 00:00:00 +0100 https://revistas.rcaap.pt/analisesocial/article/view/41274 <p>This paper aims to analyze how the political events in Brazil after the 1930 revolution, which brought Vargas to power, were interpreted by the Portuguese fascist newspaper “Revolution”. The rise of Salazar in Portugal and Vargas in Brazil raised expectations around the fascistization of politics in both countries due to the insurgence of extremist right-wing parties and/or political factions in their quests for power. From a distance, the Portuguese National-Syndicalism movement and its periodical, Revolução [Revolution], which had no correspondents in Brazil, sought to understand what was happening and somehow influence the course of events. By analyzing the many references to Brazil over the nearly two years when this Portuguese periodical was published, we are able to perceive the difficulties the Portuguese fascists had in understanding the Brazilian political conjuncture. As their disappointment grew, especially regarding Vargas’ approximation with the liberals, they joined dissident Varguist groups, who likewise had no ties to fascism.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> Cláudia Ribeiro Viscardi Copyright (c) 2025 Análise Social https://revistas.rcaap.pt/analisesocial/article/view/41274 Thu, 10 Apr 2025 00:00:00 +0100