“Angola, the Days of Dispers’ was one of the most published books in The History of the Press in Portugal and reached 19 editions in 1969”
Intellectual roots of the Portuguese revolution
Podcast
In the last episode of this particular podcast, we discussed important works in the Portuguese journalism and article, including books that were extensively read and re -released after April 1974. Expresso is associated with the basis for direct discussion in the national library, such as censorship, colonial war, colonial and social changes, to identify the 50th anniversary source of April 25.
In the fifth and last episode, we opened the doors to discuss the excellent works in the field of journalism and rehearsal. We have explored fast -read and re -released books such as “Societies and Groups Portugal” (1973) and “Foreign Investments in Portugal” (1973) written by “Societies and Groups Portugal” (1973) and Los Salgado de Matos.
Mattede Fischi
The books of “Immigration and Crisis in the Northeast), written by Antonio Modesto Navaro” (1973), and Raul Rougo’s books “politicians and financial power” and “Political Diary”, both are redied in 1974.
Mattede Fischi
We have highlighted books such as “Roots of Hour” (1973), and “Roots of Hour” (1973) by “Roots of Hour” (1973), and “Portugal Witout Salaser” (1973) by Helena Neves and Alfredo Kunha.
Mattede Fischi
“The Sensorship and the Press Los” (1973), and “France: The Painful Emigration” written by Albero
Mattede Fischi
To begin the debate, we have proposed the “Angola, The Days of Dispire” (1961) of the Horacio Caiio, which has reached 12 editions within two months, providing the focus of the governance of war, censorship and the Portuguese colonial project.
We want a comprehensive discussion on censorship, colonial war, migration, economic structure and social change than to discuss the merits of each title. What are the intellectual roots of the revolution in journalism?
Mattede Fischi
From the control of this last session in the National Library recorded on December 4, 2024, guests were Isabel Ventura, Aphoneso Dias Ramos, Helena Neves and Righto Noronha. Here’s a full series of podcast episodes’ The intellectual roots revolution ::
